Butterfield family papers, 1925-1941.

ArchivalResource

Butterfield family papers, 1925-1941.

Microfilmed collection comprised of financial records (1926-1933) from Butterfield's Saddlery shop, operated by Tom Butterfield, in Magdalena, NM. Also includes financial records (1925-1941) and a few items of correspondence from Butterfield's Hospital, the "laying in," operated by Marie Butterfield, in Magdalena. The collection also has financial records of the Magdalena annual roundup (1927-1934). The microfilm are negatives and are slightly hard to read, especially the ledger books. The letters in the collection mostly concern a James Hague who owed Thomas Butterfield money.

430 microfilm frames.

Information

SNAC Resource ID: 7993511

New Mexico State University

Related Entities

There are 2 Entities related to this resource.

Rio Grande Historical Collections

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6hf8mz0 (corporateBody)

The Faithist movement was founded by a New York dentist and doctor named John B. Newbrough, who claimed to have written a new Bible, called Oahspe, while under spirit control. Contained in this Bible was "The Book of Shalam," which set forth a plan for gathering the outcast and orphaned children of the world and raising them, according to strict religious principles, to be the spiritual leaders of a new age. Newbrough and some twenty Faithists, as his followers were called, decided to create suc...

Butterfield family.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6q90d3r (family)

The Butterfield Saddlery Co. was run by the Butterfield family, namely Tom and Marie. Marie Butterfield, known as Grandma Butter, also converted an adobe home in Magdalena in the 1920s into a "laying in" - a makeshift hospital where women from all around could come to give birth for a fee. From the description of Butterfield family papers, 1925-1941. (New Mexico State University). WorldCat record id: 69195810 ...