The Jack Paige photograph collection contains photographs of personal portraits, openings, parties, and staff of various radio stations. The collection also contains Intermountain Network meetings (including some with Governors in attendance), various broadcasters meetings and conventions, and behind the scenes shots of the 1948 Republican National Convention.

The Leland M. Perry papers (1936-1938) contain depositions, correspondence, exhibits pertaining to the application to FCC to extablish the radio station KSUB in Ceder City, Utah. Perry was the co-owner of the radio station KSUB.

The Alison R. Pikus manuscript consist of a transcript of "Newspapers in Ireland."

The Plitt Intermountain Theaters collection (1960s-1980s) contains posters, slicks, advertisement stubs and pads, color display kits, and merchandising and advertising manuals used by this movie theater chain to promote films.

The Robert C. Pratt collection (1930s-1980s) consists of numerous postcards received by Pratt confirming radio reception of his amateur radio frequency listed as W6NZE, located in Salt Lake City, Utah. These postcards were received from individuals located all over the United States. Amateur radio (ham radio) is a popular hobby.

The Paul C. Richards papers (1892-1997) contain alphabetized office files covering people, programs, and media issues at Brigham Young University circa 1975-1992 while Richards was the Director of Public Communications. The collection also consists of correspondence, notes, and newspaper clippings, many of which Richards is quoted in.

The Wayne Richards photograph collection contains 3 photographs relating to KSL television in the 1950s.

The Richard-Gabriel Rummonds papers (1683-2016) contain the author's research, drafts, notes, and references for his two-volume set, Nineteenth-Century Printing Practices and the Iron Handpress(2004), and his memoir, Fantasies & Hard Knocks: My Life as a Printer (2014). Also included are business materials related to Plain Wrapper Press and Ex Ophidia, personal materials, and collected memorabilia.

The Salt Lake City Library film collection (1977-1992) contains press information packets, movie posters and promotional materials for films from the 1980s.

The Salt Lake Tribune editorial scrapbooks consist of a collection of clipped editorials from daily issues of the Salt Lake Tribune newspaper.

The Ivor D. Sharp scrapbooks (1930s-1970s) are in the form of three photocopied scrapbooks and include family and business correspondence, legal documents, memorabilia, KSL business papers, and photographs. Sharp was involved with KSL Radio and served as executive vice president.

The Ivor Sharp photograph collection contains photographs document the professional career of Ivor D. Sharp in radio and television. The majority are posed portraits of Ivor Sharp with various broadcasting officials and personalities.

The William B. Smart photograph collection contains materials realted to his journalism as well as travel around the world.

The Fielding K. Smith (1918-1965) papers consist of correspondence, clippings, Christmas cards, a children's book, and a pencil drawing. The majority of correspondence relates to Smith's activities as an emcee and comes from well-known figures in Utah polities and business and in the LDS Church.

The George Snell photograph collection contains personal and professional images of George Snell. Folder one contains photographs of Snell, his wife, and family friends. The remaining folders consist of photographs relating to Snell's work in the broadcasting field, particularly with Radio Keen of San Jose, California. The images in this collection are in very good condition.

The Norman Carlyle Tarbox papers (1950-1970s) consist of research files on the history of educational television in Utah. Tarbox received his Ph.D. in Communications from the University of Utah in 1979.

The telephone directory for Leadville, Colorado was created by J. B. Whalen, an agent for the Colorado Telephone Company.

The Dean Thompson essay (2000) is titled "Sunstone Routine," which was written by Dean Thompson. Thompson taught at Ben Lomond High School in Ogden, Utah for several years before he retired. Most of the essay includes a copy of Thompson's comedy routine that he performed at the Sunstone Symposium in 2000. Thompson currently performs various comedy routines at clubs in Utah.