This collection consists of photocopies of biographies of Barbara Ellen Matheson Adams and David H. Matheson,and an autobiography of William Adams.

The Melissa Jane Caldwell Adams family papers contain biographies of William Henry Adams Sr. (1817-1898), Matthew Caldwell (1822-1912), Barzilla Guymon Caldwell (1823-1869), Melissa Jane Caldwell Adams (1851-1939), and William Henry Adams (1845-1921).

The Helen B. Andelin audio collection (1976) consists of an abridged audiobook recording of Andelin's 1963 book, Fascinating Womanhood. A proponent of traditional gender roles, which she believed were the key to a successful marriage, Andelin originally wrote the book in 1963 to correspond with the marriage enrichment classes she was teaching. The Fascinating Womanhood movement continues to thrive today.

The Barbara Jean Erickson Andersen papers (1928-1996) contain a life sketch of Edith Westerlund Erickson (1909-1988), who lived much of her life in Park City, Utah. The life sketch is compiled into a scrapbook containing research materials on Park City, photographs, news clipping, and other ephemera.

The Nels Anderson photograph collection contains portraits of Nels Anderson and of various members of his family as well as images from the Meuse River–Argonne Forest campaign in France in the fall of 1918. A large set in this collection shows graves of World War I soldiers of the 145th Field Artillery.

This collection is entirely digitalized and available online in our Digital Library.

The Sydney W. and Mildred B. Angleman papers (1895-1981) contains correspondence, lectures, speeches, fiction, and poetry, including poetry written by Sydney Angleman's mother, Erene E. Angleman. Also include is an original manuscript of "The Constable of St. Nicholas," by Edwin Lester Arnold, and Sydney Angleman's dissertation, "The study of Matthew Arnold's poetry." Sydney Angleman was a professor of general education at the University of Utah from 1939 to 1970.

The Francis Armstrong family papers (1860-1960) contain autobiographies, biographies, obituaries, correspondence, genealogy records, and newspaper articles. Francis Armstrong Madsen is a local businessman who compiled this resource on his mother's ancestor, Francis Armstrong. The bulk of the collection consists of information on Francis Armstrong and his family.

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.

This collection consists of a WPA transcription of the Elijah Averett journal. Begins with several pages of financial accounts of a brickyard, includes an autobiography by Averett and account entries and brief histories of the Averett and Mackleprang families.

The Maud May Babcock photograph collection contains portraits of Maud May Babcock, family photographs including daguerreotypes and tintypes, photos of plays she was in or directed, cruises and other travel, the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, various L.D.S. historical sites, and physical culture classes.

The Hattie M. Bellis (Salt Lake City, Utah) letter (1898) was written to a Mrs. Johnson of Des Moines, Iowa. The letter discusses the birth of a baby and Mr. Bellis' employment situation.

The Alden J. Bennett and Joseph H. Harper papers (1867-1990) consist of diaries, Bennett family genealogical compilations, masonic lodge publications, and assorted materials.

The M. Lynn Bennion photograph collection contains various portraits of Milton Bennion.

The Calvin Bicknell letter (1860) discussed his appreciation for his family.

The Mary Gibbs Bigelow autobiography details Bigelow's (1809-1888) life, telling of her youth, marriage, family's conversion to Mormonism, and troubles in Nauvoo, Illinois.

The Ella Mae Donohoo Bills diary [typescript] (1915) is an autobiographical account describing this woman's move from East Cresent, Utah, to Lontree, Wyoming. The account was written for her family. A brief family history is provided with the diary.

The Ida Barker Blake diaries (1895-1964) are photocopies of diaries kept by Ida Barker Blake (1875-1964), which document her life as a resident of Southern Utah and wife of H. Elwyn Blake. The diaries consist of daily entries detailing the weather, visitors, letters written and received, and expenses.

The James Blazzard family history is entitled, Valiant venture: sketch of the early pioneer history of the James Blazzard family 1876-1900.

The collection consists of two unidentified portraits. One of them is presumably Bleiehwehl.