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Stagecoach Stations -- Wyoming

 Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings
Scope Note: Variants Stage stations (Stagecoach stations) Stage stops (Stagecoach stations) Stagecoach stops Stations, Stagecoach Stops, Stagecoach Broader Terms Transportation buildings Sources found: Web. 3(stagecoach: a heavy usually four-in-hand closed coach formerly making regular trips between stations and carrying passengers and goods.) found: Rural places glossary website, Feb. 7, 2002(station: in the 1800's the term refers to a rural boarding point or stopping point for a train or stagecoach; many of the 19th century stations in middle Tennessee were stagecoach stations; some stations were a single building with ticket service only while others were the focus of a small settlement with a tavern, hotel, store, and a few residences.) found: LC database, Feb 7, 2002(titles: stage stops; stage stations) Scheme Membership(s) Library of Congress Subject Headings Collection Membership(s) LCSH Collection - Authorized Headings LCSH Collection - General Collection LCSH Collection - May Subdivide Geographically Change Notes 2002-02-07: new 2002-04-25: revised

Found in 1 Collection or Record:

Kiskadden-Slade, Some Historical Incidents Recalled by Perry W. Jenkins

 Collection
Identifier: MSS 201
Abstract

Manuscript details the life and death of Joseph Alfred "Jack" Slade, who ran stagestations for the Overland Stage Company. Also included is information about his wife Virginia Marie, Virginia's second husband, Jim Kiskadden, Kiskadden's second wife, Asenath "Annie" Adams, and their daughter Maude, who used the stage name of Maude Adams while an actress in California.

Dates: Undated