Showing Collections: 3881 - 3900 of 4644
George J. Taylor papers
The George J. Taylor papers (1843-1897) contain six volumes of photocopied materials including journals, correspondence, certificates, and legal documents. Taylor (1834-1914) was a regent of the University of Deseret (now University of Utah) and the oldest son of John Taylor, third president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).
Jane Ballantyne Taylor diary
The Jane Ballantyne Taylor diary (1846-1872) begins with an entry on 16 February 1846 describing her departure from "the city of Joseph." The book contains both dated diary entries and descriptions of events written many years later. There are also financial entries for the 1850s and notations of birth and death dates written in 1872.
Jean Frances Eudey Taylor photograph collection
Jean Frances Eudey Taylor (1906-1998) was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and a genealogist. This collection contains photographs of Jean Eudey Taylor's family and ancestors and the family of her husband, Frank Chase Taylor (1907-1948).
John Taylor family papers
The John Taylor family papers (1844-1994) are a collection of material reflecting the life and work of John Taylor, third president of the LDS Church, and his descendants, John W. Taylor, Raymond Woolley Taylor, and Samuel Taylor. Included are correspondence, letters, biographies, research, writings, diaries, and other papers.
John W. Taylor family photograph collection
The John W. Taylor family photograph collection contains portraits of John W. Taylor, various wives, and members of the Taylor family. The collection also contains portraits of members of the Woolley family, portraits of various leaders of the LDS Church, and miscellaneous photographs, many documenting research by Raymond and Samuel Taylor for the book entitled: Uranium fever.
Joseph Edward Taylor diary [typescript]
The Joseph Edward Taylor diary [typescript] (1849-1877) consists of brief entires that cover certain events in Taylor's, and his family's, life. The diary covers events in Taylor's life such as converting to the Church of Jesus Christ of Later-day Saints (LDS), in England, his trip aboard a steamer to New Orleans, his travels from Council Bluffs across the plains to Salt Lake City, and the "Utah War" and the impact of the army at Fort Bridger and Camp Floyd.
Milton B. Taylor research paper
The Milton B. Taylor research paper consist of an undated typescript paper by Taylor on public land grants to the University of Utah and other educational institutions from the 1850s to 1960.
Ossian F. Taylor papers
The Ossian F. Taylor papers (1851 and 1909) contain an overland diary, a transcript of the diary, and a photocopy of the Taylor family genealogy. Taylor was born in Maine. Although not a member of the LDS Church, he traveled to Utah with members of his family who were members.
Raymond Woolley Taylor essay
The Raymond Woolley Taylor essay is entitled, "The Legend of the Friends to the Martyrs: The Initiators of the Oath of Vengeance." The essay presents a historical basis of the clandestine organization "friends of the martyrs" that assembled to avenge the murders of Joseph and Hyrum Smith. Raymond Woolley Taylor was grandson of LDS Church President John Taylor.
Sandra C. Taylor papers
Sandra C. Taylor photograph collection
The Sandra C. Taylor photograph collection contains images related to Vietnam and the Vietnam War and images produced by the War Relocation Authority Board depicting the incarceration of Japanese-Americans during World War II.
Thomas Taylor papers
The Thomas Taylor papers (1883-1900) contains articles of agreement, an autobiographical reminiscences of supervising LDS emigration, and a photocopied obituary from the Salt Lake Tribune. Taylor was an agent for Brigham Young to manage the emigration of LDS from New York to Salt Lake City, and an iron miner in Iron County, Utah.
Roy D. Tea papers
The Roy D. Tea papers (2005) consist of a CD containing a document written by Tea titled, The Hastings Cutoff. Written for the National Park Service, the document provides an aerial photograph pictorial review of the Hastings Trail with comments concerning the are it traverses from Lake Point, Utah to Nevada.
George Teasdale papers
The George Teasdale papers (1770-1984) contain information regarding George Teasdale, an apostle for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS). Included in the collection are diaries, patriarchal blessings, correspondence, certificates, agreements, tax and financial documents, property deeds, notes, genealogy charts, and memorabilia. The collection is divided into three sections: personal, family, and religious materials.
George Teasdale photograph collection
The George Teasdale photograph collection contains photographs of George Teasdale's life, family and LDS mission. The collection also contains several photographs of LDS Church leaders.
George W. Teasdale diaries and correspondence
The George W. Teasdale diaries and correspondence (1909-1936) consist mainly of correspondence between George W. Teasdale and his step-mother from 1910 to 1911. Teasdale was serving a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints during these two years. Two diaries resulting from his service are also in the collection.
George W. Teasdale photograph collection
The George W. Teasdale photograph collection consists of formal portraits of members of the Teasdale family in the early part of the 20th century.
Telephone directory for Leadville, Colorado
The telephone directory for Leadville, Colorado was created by J. B. Whalen, an agent for the Colorado Telephone Company.
Robert Temple papers
The Robert Temple papers (1938-1948) consist of materials regarding his marriage to Virginia Lee Clark, his career and his military service.
Robert Temple photograph collection
Robert Haylor Temple (1920-2003) served in the United States Army Medical Corps during World War II while his wife Virginia Lee Clark Temple (1921-2008) worked in a factory in California. The Robert Temple photograph collection consists of a photograph album and loose albums depicting the Temples during the 1940s, with most photographs depicting Virginia Temple's experiences on the World War II American homefront.