John Hart (1921-2015) was a ballet dancer and director who served as artistic director for Ballet West from 1985 to 1997. This collection contains a photograph album containing travel photographs taken by Hart and documenting trips throughout Europe and California between 1952 and 1953.

This collection consists of three copy prints of Georg Hartlmaier, first Mountain Manager and Ski School Director of Brian's Head Resort, Utah.

Dorothy Harvey was a wilderness advocate who worked with the Citizens for a Responsible Central Utah Project (CUP), later the Intermountain Water Alliance, to inform the public of the impact that the project would have on the environment. The Dorothy Harvey photograph collection contains images related to CUP project areas collected by Harvey throughout the course of her work in environmental advocacy as well as photographs of Harvey and her family.

The June Rose Harwood photographs consist of photos of June and with family and friends, notably: Ruth Harwood, James and Harriet Harwood, and Frank Spring (husband of June Rose Harwood).

Phyllis Anne Haskell was a dancer at the Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company and professor and dean at the University of Utah's College of Fine Arts. The Phyllis Anne Haskell photograph collection contains black-and-white photographs from Haskell's time at the Ririe-Woodbury Company in the 1970s.

The Hatch River Expeditions photograph collection consists of photos and tranparencies of river running shots and family photographs, taken by Don Hatch and other various photographers.

The H. Bowman Hawkes collection contains photograph slides with images of Bowman Hawkes’ well known field trips to examine geography particularly in Utah and the Uintah Basin.

Carol Lee Hawkins served as Chair and organizer of the Women's Conference from 1987-1993. Women's Conference is a two-day conference for women held each spring at Brigham Young University. This colleciom contains black-and-white photographs depicting a guest speaker, a play, and other events at the Women's Conference between 1989 and 1992.

Kayo Hayakawa (1922-) is a veteran of the United States Army who served in the 442nd Regimental Combat Team during World War II. This collection contains 4 black-and-white copy prints of Hayakawa's military service dating from 1943 to 1946.

Elizabeth R. Hayes was a dancer, choreographer, and educator who founded and directed the University of Utah's Department of Modern Dance. The Elizabeth R. Hayes photograph collection contains photographs, negatives, and slides documenting Elizabeth R. Hayes' personal life, world travels, and her career.

The Janet Pender Healy photograph collection consists of images of Janet Pender Healy and her family.

William Anson “Tony” Hedgecock (1940-2014) was a ski coach in Park City, Utah. This collection contains undated black-and-white photographs of groups of skiers on the slopes and a map of the ski runs at Mount Baldy.

The Heist and Birkhaus Family photograph collection contains five black-and-white photographs depicting members of the Heist and Birkhaus families and their associates, taken between approximately the 1880s and 1930s.

The Sigmund and Emma Helwing photograph collection contains portraits of Sigmund and Emma Helwing and of other persons and animals; photographs of soldiers during World War I.

The Clarence Henderson photograph collection contains materials related to his LDS mission in Tonga as well as postcards.

Rachel Cannon Heninger (1903-2004) was involved in numerous community organizations in Provo, Utah. This collection contains photographs of leisure activity and a postcard.

The Ammon Hennacy photograph collection documents a small part of the early personal life of Ammon Hennacy, but primarily shows his professional side. Part of the collection briefly documents Joe Hill, labor leader who was executed by the state of Utah in the early 20th century.

The Alberta Henry photograph collection spans four decades, from the 1950s through 1980s. The collection includes personal family portraits, candid photographs, and images of Alberta Henry with Governor Calvin Rampton, Ted Kennedy, and Wayne Owens.

Henry Wallace (1840-1932) was an immigrant from England who converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and came to Utah in 1862. This collection contains black-and-white portraits and photographs of members of the Wallace family dating from approximately the early 20th century.

The Lacey Heward digital photograph collection consists of images of her skiing. Lacey Heward began skiing at age 15 when she got bored sitting in the lodge watching her family have fun skiing and snowboarding and decided to learn to ski. In 1999 she entered the National Ability Center's program in Park City to learn about mono-ski racing.