The Samuel Russell photograph collection consists of images of Samuel Russell, his brother Isaac Russell, and sister Lucy Russell.

This collection consists of items donated by World War II veterans in conjunction with their oral history interviews conducted by the American West Center. This collection is ongoing, and items will be added periodically.

The Service Star Legion records (1905-1985) contain materials concerning the Salt Lake County Chapter, the Utah Division, and the National group of the Service Star Legion (SSL). The SSL was a patriotic society, which had its beginnings in Maryland during World War I (WWI). It was organized in Utah, and called that Salt Lake County Chapter, also known as the War Mothers.

The Richard Farnham Sherwood papers (1942-1991) consist of personal papers, WWII Air Force materials, information pertaining to the Senior World Exchange Program and political activism materials.

The Saburo Shimomura papers (1951-2006) consist of photocopies of military service documents. The majority of the documents discuss Shimomura's captivity by Chinese forces in 1950.

The Frank Everett Steele correspondence (1943-1944) is mostly to and from his parents and his brother Roger, while he was serving in the U.S. military during World War II.

The Robert C. Steensma papers (1907-2012) contain the personal, military, and university documents of his life and career. Steensma was an officer in the Naval Reserve from 1948 to 1983 and retired with the rank of Captain. He taught at the University of South Dakota, Augustana College. From 1966 to 2001, he taught at the University of Utah. He is the author of several books and articles, including Wallace Stegner's Salt Lake City.

The Robert C. Steensma photograph collection contains photos, political cartoons, and post cards donated by Robert C. Steenma. Robert C. Steensma was a former Naval Reserve for the Naval Seabee Twelfth division in Ogden, Utah.

The Richard L. Stimson papers (1944-2014) contain personal narratives, correspondence, and World War II (WWII) memorabilia including documents relating to the 100th Infantry.

The Douglas R. Stringfellow papers (1945-1954) contain a photocopy of his Honorable Discharge, a copy of a 1951 speech titled "What Price Peace," and a 1954 news clipping from the Los Angeles Examiner in which Stringfellow, then a Congressman from Utah, described his participation in the capture of German scientist Otto Hahn.

The John W. Summerhays (1890-1980) papers consist mainly of military records and publications related to the United States Army and the Selective Service. The collection also contains a limited amount of materials concerning Summerhays' civilian life. Also included is a sizeable European postcard collection from the 1910s.

The J. Douglas Swenson autobiography discusses his worked as an FBI agent from 1930 to 1963.

The J. W. Sylvester papers (1909-1992) contain a typescript titled "History of My Life during the Indian Wars" and a letter from Orrin Schwab to Fred White Jr.

The George W. Taggart papers (1846-1847, 1978) consist of a typescript of Taggart's journals and letters to his wife, and a brief postscript to the story written by his grandson, Spencer L. Taggart. The originals are located in the LDS Church Historian's Office.

The Robert Temple papers (1938-1948) consist of materials regarding his marriage to Virginia Lee Clark, his career and his military service.

The Elbert Thomas photograph collection (1930-1960) consists of twenty black and white photographs of generals in the United States military. Elbert Thomas was a professor at the University of Utah and a United States Senator.

The Jack. E. Thomas papers (1927-2000) contain personal and professional correspondence, his dissertation, military and other documents, speeches and unpublished manuscripts.

The M. Donald Thomas papers (1794-2004) contain education publications, letters signed by political figures, personal and professional correspondence, and other letters of political and historical interest.