The "Americanism Up Front" Seminar participant materials (1958-1961) consist of pamphlets and books given to participants in an anti-communism seminar sponsored by the Utah National Guard in 1961. Also included are transcripts of speeches given at the seminar.

The Phil Larsen Andersen papers (1912-2001) consist of the correspondence, military pamphlets, books, and service documents of a youth spent during World War II. It also contains the research that was being done in order to write a book about those experiences.

The L. Clyde Anderson papers (1935-1959) contain newspaper clippings related to Anderson's interest in photography and sailboating on the Great Salt Lake. Included are Utah publicity booklets and an article relating to the history of Fremont Island. Anderson was a well-known photographer and cinematographer in Utah who also produced hundreds of commercial films.

The Ballet West records (1942-2007) contain correspondence, pamphlets and brochures, playbills, items for display, business materials, financial records, set designs, and scrapbooks. The majority of the collection concentrates on Glenn Walker Wallace (1898-1988), a prominent musician and dancer who co-founded Ballet West with Willem Christensen in 1962. Ballet West was founded in 1962 by Glenn Walker Wallace and Willem Christensen.

The Flora James Barson collection (1900s) consists of materials relating to the LDS Church, including "Why Mormonism?" by B. H. Roberts; a missionary talk; and miscellaneous items.

The Beehive Golf Club records (1978-1988) consist of club notebooks containing correspondence, financial information, membership rosters, score cards, tournament information, and pamphlets. The Beehive Golf Club was organized in 1948 by a group of Japanese men. Membership is limited to people of Japanese ancestry.

The Bonneville Salt Flats racing ephemera (circa 1940s-2020) consists materials related to motor sports at Bonneville Salt Falts, Utah.

The Orpha Sweeten Boyden papers (1948-1959) contain materials related to the Cub Scouts of the Boy Scouts of America.

The Brighton Ski Resort records (1915-2000) contain a master plan, brochures, season pass forms, trial maps, posters, articles, news clippings, ski passes, and typescript histories detailing the development of both Brighton, Utah and Brighton Ski Resort. The first serviced ski area in Utah was created at Brighton in 1936. The resort area has been expanded to cover 850 acres today.

The Lester E. Bush papers (1809-1999) contain correspondence, articles, bibliographies, research materials, editor materials for Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought, surveys, textual excerpts, references, subject files, notes, theses transcripts, and pamphlets.

The Califia Books records (1979-2004) consist of correspondence, inventories, invoices, receipts, broadsides, pamphlets, catalogs, fliers, invitations, financial papers, sales records, and other materials documenting Califia's business operations. Califia Books is located in San Francisco and specializes in exhibiting fine press and artists' books and broadsides.

The Joseph Cannon campaign pamphlet contains biographical information issued during his senatorial campaign in 1992.

The Ralph Cannon papers (1935-1954) contain printed programs and pamphlets from his dance career. Includes a 1940 pictorial pamphlet on Radio City Music Hall. Cannon was a famed dance director and choreographer featured with Radio City Music Hall Corps de Ballet.

The Fredrick A. Carleson papers (1883-1993) contain correspondence, diaries, scrapbooks, certificates, notebooks, pamphlets, and business records concerning Fredrick Carleson and members of the Carleson, Gailey, and Patterson families. Carleson owned an automobile dealership in Salt Lake City. He was president of the Utah Automobile Dealers Asociation during the 1970s.

The Centenary United Methodist Church records (1993-1998) are a collection of service programs, newsletters, flyers, and pamphlets.

The Children's Service Society of Utah records (1884-1990s) contain correspondence, annual reports, pamphlets, newsletters, news clippings, meeting minutes, financial records, and scrapbooks documenting the activities of the society. The Children's Service Society of Utah was founded in 1883 as a free day-care nursery. In the early 1930s the nursery was closed and the society began a three-fold program including foster care, unmarried parent services and adoption.