B-7-0 -- Requests for Cabin Permits, 1920s and 1930s

Item — Box: 1

Staff Only

Scope and Contents

Requests for Cabin Permits, filled with people requesting permits for their present cabins or future ones, the following list is the documents found inside the foldered numbered B-7-0:

--- Decription of Lot owned by Mike Radman, No. 117, Columbus Street.

--- Description of Lot owned by Mike Radman, No. 128 Stone Street

--- Letter from Lester Davis to A.L. Coolidge, August 1, 1932 regarding cabin built near Cheyenne Crossing requested a written permit for the cabin.

--- Letter from Lester David to A.L. Coolidge, September 13, 1932 regarding following up with request from August 1, 1932.

--- Letter Mr. Yates on Latchstring Inn letterhead, April 27, 1928.

--- Leter to Lester Davis, April 24, 1933 regarding his letter on September 13, 1932 that his permit is ready.

--- Letter from E.C. Curran to B.C. Yates, April 16, 1926 regarding the site C.G. Jacobs picked for his cabin site.

--- Letter to E.C. Curran, April 19, 1926 regarding his letter on April 16, 1926 granting the permit for C.G. Jacobs.

--- Sketch of a location for a cabin, August 20, 1921

--- Note that Miss Ida Hunter has applied for a cabin site, July 11, 1921

--- Noyr sbouy J.E. Boggs site for a Cabin

--- Letter from J.R. Warren to Homestake Mining Company, August 26, 1921 regarding making an applicatin for a cabin site in Spearfish Canyon.

--- Letter from J.A. Hutton to the Homestake Minining Company, August 23, 1921, regarding a cabin site in Spearfish Canyon.

--- Letter to W.H. Occleston from E.C. Curran, September 27, 1921 regarding L.M. Simmons site for a cabin.

--- Letter to E.C. Curran from J.W. Lucas, June 27, 1921 regarding a lease for a cabin.

--- Letter to E.C. Curran from W.W.Wood, February 11, 1922 regarding obtaining a cabin permit.

--- Letter to B.C. Yates from W.E. Wood, March 6, 1922 regarding his request for a cabin permit.

Dates

1920s and 1930s

Conditions Governing Access

This collection is housed at the Homestake Adams Research and Cultural Center with no restrictions to access. The collection may be utilized during normal operating hours or by appointment.