Eastablished in 1964, the American West Center supports research into the history, people, and culture of the American West. This collection contains 24 black-and-white negatives of Zuni pottery shards used in land claim cases by the Zuni against the United States government.

The Auerbach Negative Collection contains 122 unique negatives of photographs and illustrations primarily depicting nineteenth-century Salt Lake City businesses and downtown streets.

Will Bagley (1950-2021) was a Utah historian and author of Blood of the Prophets: Brigham Young and the Massacre at Mountain Meadows (2002) who studied the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Utah, and Western history. This collection contains personal materials as well as copy work of various research materials Bagley used in the course of his work.

The Burtch W. Beall, Jr. photograph collection contains images related to architectural projects.

The The Bonneville Shoreline Trail is a 100-mile long mountain pathway first proposed in 1990. This collection contains black-and-white and color negatives and digital photographs related to the Bonneville Shoreline Committee, most taken by Rick Reese in the 1990s.

Joseph Ray "Jay" Broadbent (born 2 September 1909 in Heber City, Utah) and Lorna Siddoway Broadbent (born 11 April 1913 in Vernal, Utah) were Univerity of Utah alumni who worked in livestock. This collection contains prints, slides, and negatives depicting the Broadbent family and friends, as well as their livestock business, from approximatley 1900 to 2006.

Edwin Quayle “Ted” Cannon, Jr. (1918-2005) was a Utah businessman and politician who served in many capacities for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. This collecion contains prints and negatives depicting Cannon's family and involvement in the church dating from 1850 to 1970.

The C. Gregory Crampton collection was donated to the University of Utah in 1990. The collection extensively covers the Southwest United States and Southern Utah, in relatively recent expeditions and in governement surveys around the turn of the century. The Colorado River system, its environment, and the before and after effects of the subsequent water management activities such as the Glen Canyon Dam are a large part of the collection.

Charles Elliot Dibble (1909-2002) was a professor of anthropology known for translating the Florentine Codex with Arthur J.O. Anderson. The Charles Elliot Dibble photograph collection contains black-and-white photographs and negatives related to his research.

George LeRoy Dockstader was involved in Mormon fundamentalism in the twentieth century and was an early member of the Church of the Firstborn of the Fulness of Times, formed by Joel LeBaron and his family. The George LeRoy Dockstader photograph collection contains images of Dockstader's family and friends, and photos related to the military, farming, vacations, and Salt Lake City.

A photograph album created by an unidentified man who served in the United States military containing black and white photographs and postcards. These depict Dugway Proving Grounds near Tooele, Utah, scenic Utah views, and United States Army soldires engaging in leisure activity like hiking and rock-hunting.

R. Kent Fielding (1920-) was a writer and educator who taught at Brigham Young University in the 1950s. The R. Kent Fielding photograph collection contains 26 black-and-white and color negatives and photographs collected by R. Kent Fielding in relation to his research between 1945 and 1970.

Michael D. 'Mickey' Gallivan was a writer, reporter, and businessman who was director of the Utah Travel Council and served as Vice President of the Salt Lake City Olympic Bid Committee from 1988 until 1995. The Michael D. 'Mickey' Gallivan collection contains photographs from the Utah Travel Council including images related to the Utah Olympic Bid, travel advertisements, Utah parks and scenery, and Park City.

Royal Lovell Garff was a Utah speaker, author, businessman, and teacher. The Royal Lovell Garff photograph collection contains photographs of Garff's life, travels, mission, and events from 1914 to 1996.

Joshua Percy Goddard (1879-1966) attended the University of Utah from 1907 to 1909 and graduated as valedictorian. This collection contains black-and-white photograph prints and negatives depicting the University of Utah campus and student activities from 1907 to 1909.

The Growers' Market Company was founded in 1919 to provide centralized wholesale and distribution services to farmers in Salt Lake City, Utah. The Growers' Market Company photograph collection contains photographs of the company board, presidents, and locations.

Elizabeth R. Hayes was a dancer, choreographer, and educator who founded and directed the University of Utah's Department of Modern Dance. The Elizabeth R. Hayes photograph collection contains photographs, negatives, and slides documenting Elizabeth R. Hayes' personal life, world travels, and her career.

Raymond Charles Higgins (1930-1979) was a Salt Lake City radio broadcaster for KSXX circa the 1960s; he also worked in advertising and marketing. This collection contains photographs of Higgins as a young child, during his service in the Untied States Navy during the Korean War, with his family, and of his career in radio.