Bush family

George Bush by Paul F Thomas ( Book )
2 editions published in 1965 in English and held by 5 libraries worldwide
This is the story of George Washington Bush and the five pioneering families and two bachelors, who, thirty-one in all, crossed to the north of the Columbia River in 1845 and made the first permanent American settlement in the area which is known today as Washington State. It is the story of these people, their settlement at Tumwater, WA and their contribution to the growth and developement of Washington Territory. It includes the list of the Bush-Simmons Party of 1845, a chronological time line for the Bush Family and the genealogy of the Bush family.

All the best, George Bush [my life in letters, and other writings by George Bush ( Recording )
1 edition published in 1999 in English and held by 5 libraries worldwide
This collection of letters, diary entries, and memos, with accompanying commentary provide an intimate and insightful portrayal of the forty-first president of the United States.

Bush family papers, 1856-1939 by Bush family ( )
in English and held by 1 library worldwide
This is a collection of family papers from the George Washington Bush family. The collection contains legal papers including the last wills and testaments of Mandana Bush and the estate papers of Henry S. Bush. It contains correspondence, financial records, personal papers and receipts. There is a letter to Mrs. Helen Shank from Ward Bowden, Secretary of State, advising of Washington State Senate Resolution 1969-29 recognizing George Washington Bush and William Owen Bush's contribution to the early settling of Washington Territory. There are original and copies of photographs in the collection.

Bush family papers, 1786-1900 by Bush family ( )
in English and held by 1 library worldwide
David Bush family correspondence (1842-1864); Lewis P. Bush correspondence (1831-1880), essays and addresses on civic and historical topics (1860s-1880s), and memorabilia from his medical career (1830s-1870s); Maria Jones Bush correspondence (1830-1840, 1860-1880); Mary Bush Layton correspondence (1852-1864); Mary P. Govan and A.R. Govan correspondence (1834-1868); Irving Morris, "Major Lewis Bush: A Correction, typescript; anonymous memorial address describing George W. Bush (d. 12 June 1900), and Lewis C. Vandegrift (d. 31 July 1900).

Papers, 1812-1983, 1812-1868 (bulk) by Bush family ( )
in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Receipts, letters, accounts, military papers, and memorabilia, 1912-ca. 1905, of Andrew L. Bush, Fannie Bush, William Bush, and other members of the Bush family, with a clipping describing the gift of these items, 1983; biographical notes on Elizabeth Bush (1862-1948); account book of A.L. Bush, 1864-1868, concerning weighing charges for coal, hay, and straw; daybooks and sales books from the hardware/lumber business of W.L. Bush, 1863-1868; two maps of land owned by William Bush, 1865; and a drawing of the Bush homestead, 1933.

Bush and Chamberlain families correspondence, diaries and genealogical research, 1863-1939 by Bush family ( )
in English and held by 1 library worldwide
James Clark Bush of Waterbury, Connecticut, married the eldest daughter of Edward M. Stanton, Eleanor Stanton. Bush was a Major in the United States Army. This collection consists of their correspondence and papers, those of James' sister Lucy Peck Bush, and the papers of James and Eleanor's daughter Eleanor Bush and her husband Weston P. Chamberlain. The bulk of the correspondence relates to genealogical research, although there are letters to Eleanor from her husband James Bush, and some family correspondence, particularly between Lucy Peck Bush and Eleanor Bush Chamberlain. Weston P. Chamberlain's correspondence concerns land he owned in Florida and apparently wanted to sell. Weston is also represented by two diaries, the one from 1896 stating clearly on the fly leaf that it was to be destroyed upon his death.

Correspondence and other material, 1846-1960 by Bush family ( Book )
in English and held by 1 library worldwide
This collection, containing letters, journals, newspaper articles, and other family correspondence, has been organized into folders by year, starting in 1846 and ending in 1960.