Letter to D.A. Smally, 1868, March 11.

ArchivalResource

Letter to D.A. Smally, 1868, March 11.

Letter from Jervis Joslin in Denver to his brother-in-law D.A. Smally. Joslin writes that business has been "dull," but that work is about to begin on a railroad connected to the Union Pacific at Cheyenne, Dakota Territory (Wyoming), which might lead to the creation of more jobs. He also writes that Colorado is "producing more gold than ever before" and of the opening of new mines on the Cimarron River in New Mexico. He concludes that his expenses have been reasonable and that he is optimistic about the future, writing "I believe the chances are better for a young man here than in any place I know."

1 letters.

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SNAC Resource ID: 8190623

Related Entities

There are 2 Entities related to this resource.

Union Pacific railroad company

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6mh1gs2 (corporateBody)

Served Oklahoma and other Western states. From the description of Union Pacific collection, 1930-1932. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 70972329 The story of the Union Pacific Railroad's involvement with oil and the Tidelands goes back to at least 1911 when the State of California granted the City of Long Beach its tidelands properties for development of commerce, navigation, fisheries, and recreation under a public trust doctine, meaning any development and revenues from such...

Joslin, Jervis, 1836-1899.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6hr1gww (person)

Jervis Joslin (1836-1899) arrived in Colorado in 1866. Along with his partner Boyd Park, Joslin established the successful jeweler's firm of Joslin & Park, which set up branches in Cheyenne and Leadville before expanding to Denver and Salt Lake City. Joslin died of pneumonia in Denver in 1899. His obituary in the Denver Post called Joslin & Park the Tiffany & Co. of the Rocky Mountain Region. From the description of Letter to D.A. Smally, 1868, March 11. (Huntington Libra...