Elizabeth Wells Randall Cumming, Individuals, Expeditions

File — Box: 1, Folder: 1

Staff Only

Scope and Contents

Photograph number 1: Elizabeth Wells Randall Cumming (1811-1867), portrait
Photograph number 2: Alfred Cumming, teritorial governor of Utah (1802-1873), portrait
Photograph number 3: "Army train crossing the plain," drawing from Harper's Weekly, 24 April 1858.
Photograph number 4: Camp Scott, 8 June 1858, sketch from the journal of Captain Albert Tracy of the Utah Expedition.
Photograph number 5: Utah Expedition soldiers, drawing from Harper's Weekly, 24 April 1858.
Photograph number 6: Camp Scott, winter 1858, Albert Tracy sketch.
Photograph number 7: Fort Bridger, 5 June 1858, Albert Tracy sketch.
Photograph number 8: Thomas L. Kane (1822-1883), pen sketch portrait.
Photograph number 9: Albert Sidney Johnston (1803-1862), pen sketch portrait.
Photograph number 10: Camp Scott 5 January 1858, Albert Tracy sketch.
Photograph number 11: Brigham Young (1801-1877), pen sketch portrait from Jules Remy, Voyage au pays Des Mormons
Photograph number 12: Delana R. Eckels, portrait
Photograph number 13: Echo Canyon-Rock Towers 20 June 1858, Albert Tracy sketch.
Photograph number 14: Devereaux House (William Staines home before enlargement)
Photograph number 15: Temple Square-Old Tabernacle and bowery
Photograph number 16: Alfred and Elizabeth Cumming's home; Salt Lake Theater under construction (1861-1862)
Photograph number 17: Mary Ann Angell Young, second wife of Brigham Young, portrait
Photograph number 18: South Temple looking northeast, Lion, Beehive, and White House (far right)
Photograph number 19: Duplicate (Enlargement)
Photograph number 20: Drawing of Salt Lake City, 1853
Photograph number 21: Drawing of State Street, 1858
Photograph number 22: Drawing of Johnston's Army arriving at Fort Bridger, November, 1857
Photograph number 23: Drawing of federal troops entering Salt Lake City, 1858
Photograph number 24: Drawing of Witch Rocks, Weber River, 1858

Dates

1850-1858

Conditions Governing Access

Twenty-four hour advanced notice encouraged. Materials must be used on-site. Access to parts of this collection may be restricted under provisions of state or federal law.