The Paul Thatcher family papers (1809-1972) contain diaries, letters, biographies, and reminiscences from two prominent families of Utah, the Thatcher's of Logan and the Smoot's of Provo.

The Wanda Clayton Thomas photograph collection document a small part of the Clayton-Thomas lineage through family portraits. Also in the collection are images of Salt Lake City in the late 19th century.

The Louisa Wagoner Thorne diaries [photocopies] were written from 1927-1929 and recount events she experienced while living on Willow Creek, near Vernal, Utah, including acquaintances with several members of the Ute Indian tribe.

The Shirley E. Blackmer and R. Lloyd Tyler family papers (1902-2013) consist of correspondence, scrapbooks, genealogical records, journals, and other documents. Shirley and R. Lloyd Tyler were devout members of the LDS Church and were also business owners of a store located in Walla Walla, Washington. Items of interest include the correspondence and scrapbook regarding R. Lloyd's experiences during World War II.

The Utah National Prosperity Plan records (1930s) consist of materials related to this institution which promised financial independence to the aged, blind, helpless, and incapacitated.

The Utah Quilt Heritage photograph collection consists of images of quilts mainly organized by location created.

The Arvo Van Alstyne photograph collection contains some photographs of Van Alstyne as well as Harriet Robs and Ed Clyde. Arvo Van Alstyne was a professor of law at the University of Utah Law School.

The Louis E. Viko photograph collection contains formal and informal portraits of Louis Viko from a baby to an adult. As well as portraits of his father, Dr. Eindred Viko. This collection is available online in our Digital Library.

The voices of American homemakers oral history project (1981-1983) consists of interviews with 196 women throughout the United States about homemaking in the first half of the twentieth century. The National Endowment for the Humanities awarded a major grant to the National Extension Homemakers Council for a three-year nationwide project to collect, process, and disseminate representative oral histories from rural homemakers throughout the country.

The voices of American homemakers oral history project audio recordings (1977-1983) consist of interviews with 196 women throughout the United States about homemaking in the first half of the twentieth century. The National Endowment for the Humanities awarded a major grant to the National Extension Homemakers Council for a three-year nationwide project to collect, process, and disseminate representative oral histories from rural homemakers throughout the country.

This collection consists of a typewritten autobiography of Harold George Wagstaff of Salt Lake City, Utah. Includes biographies of his children and genealogies of the Wagstaff family.

The Walker family papers (1838-1883) consist of biographical accounts of various Walker family members during the 1880s. The Walker family was prominent in Utah's mining and banking industries.

The Glenn Walker and John McChrystal Wallace photograph collection contains portraits of Glenn Walker Wallace, John McChrystal Wallace, and various members of the Walker and Wallace families. The collection also contains photographs documenting various of their activities, as well as portraits of various politicians and civic leaders.

The John McChrystal Wallace and William Ross Wallace papers (1880-1989) consist of personal, financial, and business materials relating to the lives of John (1893-1989) and William (1865-1957) Wallace.

The Mary Jeanette Hartley Ware papers (1881-1933) contain, autograph albums, a scrapbook, and a notebook which belonged to Jennie Ware, wife of the architect Walter E. Ware.

D. Gill and Nedra Mortenson Warner autobiographies (2007-2011) contain genealogical information, photographs and historical information regarding the Warner family. D. Gill Warner was president of Associated Food Stores.

The Grace Richards Warner photograph collection consists of Richards family photographs. Included are images of family members, acquaintances and family homes, from the mid nineteenth to twentieth centuries.

The Grace Richards Warner scrapbook [photocopy] was compiled by Richards to document the births and childhood years of her children: Emma Lou Warner Thayne, Homer Richards Warner, Richard Longstroph Warner, and David Gill Warner. Grace Richards was born in Salt Lake City in 1896, attended the University of Utah, and married Homer C. (Pug) Warner in 1920. She died in 1970.