The Francis Armstrong photograph collection contains portrait photographs of various members of the families of Francis Armstrong and Frederick Albert Hale. As well as some views of residences.

The Brigham Young Diary photograph collection contains photographs used in the book entitled: Diary of Brigham Young, 1857 published in 1980. Included are portraits, photographs of buildings in Salt Lake City, and photographs of manuscript materials.

The Alan E. Brockbank photograph collection contains photographs illustrating the career of builder and developer Alan E. Brockbank includes Salt Lake City housing developments such as Rose Park and Chevy Chase during various phases of development. The collection also includes some single and group portraits of Brockbank and aerial photographs of various areas in the Salt Lake Region.

The Georgius Young Cannon photograph collection contains photographs of buildings, mostly residences in Utah, designed by Georgius Y. Cannon.

The Ralph Chamberlin photograph collection contains photographs and slides of buildings and events at the University of Utah and in Salt Lake City; photographs and slides of buildings and archaeological sites in Mexico.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints history photograph collection contains photographs of people, places, and events pertaining to the history of the LDS Church.

The Hiram B. Clawson photograph collection contains portraits of Hiram Clawson, members of his family, and LDS (Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) Church leaders and images of buildings and activities in Salt Lake City.

The Richard Romney Clawson photograph collection contains a portrait of Walter Ellsworth Ware as well as photographs of two buildings designed by Walter Ware.

The Harold Dalgliesh photograph collection contains twenty original photographs of Salt Lake City and the University of Utah from 1890 to 1914.

The Hampton C. Godbe photograph collection contains portraits of various members of the Godbe and Clawson families as well as photographs of the Godbe and Clawson homes in Salt Lake City.

The Helper, Utah photograph collection contains photograph of buildings along one side of a street in Helper, Utah.

The Grant Ivins family photograph collection contains photographs of member of the Ivins family who did mission work in several different countries. The collection also contains various photo albums of life and the University of Utah.

The Joe Hill Conference photograph collection contains photographs of the Eselius House and other buildings in Salt Lake City associated with Joe Hill. The collection also contains a photographic reproduction of The Joe Hill songbook, photographs of various locations in Utah taken in the 1930s and photographs of folk singer Faith Petric.

The Alice Kasai photograph collection contain photographs of the Kasai family, photographs of various Japanese-American activities in Utah, including photographs of Governors Rampton and Bangerter signing documents. The collection also contains slides of buildings taken during a visit to Kyoto, Japan.

The Virginia Kelson photograph collection contains chiefly photographs of the career of Leslie J. Paul in the U. S. Army. The collections also includes portraits of Paul and his family, an informal group portraits of soldiers, as well as photographs and postcards collected by Leslie J. Paul in Europe immediately after World War II.

The bulk of the Leo Leonard photograph collection consists of postcards and "tourist views" purchased by Leonard depicting towns and cities throughout Europe. The collection also contains personal photographs of Leonard and his wife, Elizabeth, her family in Europe, and formal portraits. Also included is an album owned by Elizabeth before World War II showing friends and acquaintances in Germany.

The Linwood, Utah photograph collection contains 2 images of buildings in Linwood, Utah

The Peter M. Mickelsen photograph collection contains photographs that document the 1947 Harvest Days Parade in Midvale, Utah as well as photographs of unidentified buildings, possibly in Salt Lake City.