Box 7
Contains 16 Results:
Correspondence
These two letters were probably written before the publication of No Man Knows My History. In one, titled "Memo from Dale Morgan," in Brodie's hand, he gives her specific criticisms and suggestions after reading the first ten chapters of the manuscript.
Correspondence, 1943
Correspondence, 1944 January-June
Correspondence, 1944 July-December
Correspondence, 1945 January-June
April 14, 1945-Morgan comments on a review of No Man Knows My History in the L.D.S. Church publication Improvement Era, written by church leader Dr. John A. Widtsoe. Morgan closes the letter "Your brother in the Gospel, Dale."
Correspondence, 1945 July-December
Correspondence, 1946 January-June
Correspondence, 1946 July-December
Correspondence, 1947 January-June
Brodie and Dale L. Morgan, well-known western historian, carried on a correspondence for almost thirty years. Much of this contained research materials. Their common interest was the L.D.S. Church, and a large part of this correspondence deals with that and related subjects. They were also close friends, however, and many items of personal interest are found in these letters. Unless otherwise noted, all following excerpts are from Morgan to Brodie.
Correspondence, 1947 July-December
December 2, 1947-Morgan describes a trip through upstate New York. "Saturday I drove via Palmyra. I think no one but you will know what I mean precisely when I tell you that the ghosts of my youth were trampling around like a herd of elephants. The Hill Cumorah, The Sacred Grove, and all the rest of it."