Personal correspondence concerning family matters and finances, including the Chinook Stock Company. Some letters written by Taylor while in hiding. This folder contains photocopied versions for access purposes. The original items have been removed and placed in Reserve. Access must be given by the Manuscripts Curator and by appointment. An archivist must remain with the items if being used.

Letters to Joseph, Rachel and Alta Taylor. This folder contains photocopied versions for access purposes. The original items have been removed and placed in Reserve. Access must be given by the Manuscripts Curator and by appointment. An archivist must remain with the items if being used.

Written from El Paso & Los Angeles and deals with his involvement in mining in the Rio Virgin Valley. The library only has a typescript version of the letters and not the originals.

Letters relate primarily to various financial and business matters, including irrigation & mining ventures. Also contains a letter from the Colorado Mission describing problems there (May 7, 1900). This folder contains photocopied versions for access purposes. The original items have been removed and placed in Reserve. Access must be given by the Manuscripts Curator and by appointment. An archivist must remain with the items if being used.

Personal correspondence to friends and relatives. The 1948 letter to J. Reuben Clark asks his opinion of articles written by Samuel Taylor on history of Taylor, Woolley, and Clark families. This folder contains photocopied versions for access purposes. The original items have been removed and placed in Reserve. Access must be given by the Manuscripts Curator and by appointment. An archivist must remain with the items if being used.

Primarily financial matters concerning banks, loans, taxes, and property. Also correspondence regarding children to board at her home and letters of recommendation from the Utah State Hospital where she was employed.

Correspondence from relatives and friends discussing family and personal affairs. Letters of condolences for the deaths of John W. Taylor, her husband, in 1916, and Joseph, her son, in 1919.

Letters from friends and relatives dealing with family and personal matters. Much of correspondence is concerned with the Woolley family history and particularly information pertaining to Samuel W. Woolley.

Letters of both financial and personal nature. Several discuss the doctine and practice of plural marriage in their own families.

Family news and finances, some discussion of polygamy.