Mormonism (Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints)
Found in 757 Collections and/or Records:
Lester E. Bush photograph collection
The Lester E. Bush photograph collection consists of family photos and advertisements for The Mormon Elder's Damiana Wafers from the Druggist's Journal.
Jane Elizabeth Lee Butler autobiography
The Jane Elizabeth Lee Butler autobiography consist of Butler's description of her life from about the 1880s to 1900. It gives an account of the economic depression, epidemics, and a life of church and civic activity in a predominantly Mormon community in southeastern Nevada.
"Byographical [sic] sketch of the life of James May of Berkshire" [photocopy]
The "Byographical [sic] sketch of the life of James May of Berkshire" [photocopy] recounts early life in England, 1852 immigration to Utah, and activities in Utah and in Alberta, Canada. Includes family genealogy. This item is a photocopy and not an original.
Albion W. and Agnes Sharp Caine papers
The Albion W. and Agnes Sharp Caine papers (1895-1969) consist of correspondence, guest books, and newspaper articles pertaining to the Caine family. It concentrates mainly on Albion (Todd) W. Caine Jr. (1878-1964), his wife, Marie Hagman Caine (1878-1953), and their immediate family.
Hyrum B. Calder papers [photocopies and transcripts]
The Hyrum B. Calder papers [photocopies and transcripts] (1895-1898) contain a data sheet, missionary journal, personal journal, and a photocopied picture of the Presidency of the European mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Hyrum Calder spent most of his life in Vernal, Utah. He served as both mayor of Vernal and a state senator from 1931 to 1936.
Hyrum B. Calder photograph collection
The Hyrum B. Calder photograph collection contains two photographs of Hyrum Calder and David O. McKay, dated 1898.
James S. Campbell papers
The James S. Campbell papers (1928-1973) contain a transcript of the oral history of James S. Campbell and a handwritten copy of "The Lass o' Lasswade" by James Brookston (b.1855). Brookston was originally from Stobhill, Scotland. He became a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in 1864 and moved to Utah in 1883.
Abraham Hoagland Cannon journals [copies]
The Abraham Hoagland Cannon journals [copies](1879-1895) consist of nineteen volumes which outline details about LDS Church council meetings and his service as a apostle, political meetings, and other important issues. He recorded business ventures which included stationary and furniture stores, real estate, mining, banking, railroads, and sugar manufacturing. Polygamy is a major theme throughout his journals as well. No photocopies can be made.
Ann Mousley Cannon photograph collection
The Ann Mousley Cannon photograph collection contains two images of unidentified persons that could be Ann Mousley Cannon.
Annie Wells Cannon papers [photocopies]
The Annie Wells Cannon papers (1877-1942) consist of the diaries of Annie Wells Cannon (1859-1942), as well as family history materials including personal documents, biographies and autobiographies of family members, and other materials. All documents in the collection are photocopies.
Emily H. Cannon papers
The Emily H. Cannon papers (1898-1902) contain a personal diary from Emily H. Cannon's year long visit to Boston, correspondence from one of her brothers to another, and a program from an annual meeting of The Daughters of the Revolution.
George Q. Cannon family papers
The George Q. Cannon family papers (1842-2005) consist of genealogical materials, journal and diary extracts, obituaries, newspaper clippings, correspondence, family association meeting minutes, and biographical information. George Q. Cannon was a LDS pioneer, president of the Hawaiin LDS mission, delegate from the Utah Territory to the U.S. Congress, and member of the Council of the Twelve Apostles of the LDS Church.
George Q. Cannon photograph collection
The George Q. Cannon photograph collection contains portraits of George Q. Cannon, and a group portrait of several Latter Day Saint members, including Cannon, in prison uniforms imprisoned for polygamy.
Hugh J. Cannon missionary correspondence
The Hugh J. Cannon missionary correspondence (1926-1928) contain correspondence pertaining to the LDS Church's Swiss and German Mission, where Hugh Jenne Cannon (1870-1931) presided as mission president from 1925 to 1928. The correspondence reports the progress of missionary T. Quentin Cannon; some are addressed to him and some are to his parents, Jesse F. and Margaret Cannon.
M. Hamlin Cannon papers
The M. Hamlin Cannon papers (1951-1977) consist of copies of articles and correspondence, mainly regarding history of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. M. Hamlin Cannon (1909-1978) was a military and LDS Church historian.
Paul B. Cannon papers
The Paul B. Cannon papers (1852-1989) contain correspondence, a scrapbook, articles, and news clippings. Cannon was an attorney in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Joseph H. Carpenter correspondence
The Joseph H. Carpenter correspondence (1887-1896) is between Joseph H. Carpenter in Utah and his family in England, including sentiments for and against the LDS Church. Carpenter was the son of a Congregational Church of England minister who moved to Utah and converted to the LDS Church.
John E. Carr essay
The John E. Carr essay describes the author's work in bringing a stone owned by the LDS Church inscribed with the motto "What E'er Thou Art, Act Well Thy Part" from Scotland to Salt Lake City in 1970.
Albert Carrington papers
The Albert Carrington papers (1847-1887) contain diaries, correspondence, and other documents that recount Carrington's life and dealings with his family, mission, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), business, school, politics, and other aspects of his life.