The Charles N. Strevell papers (1894-1943) contain correspondence, family history, essays, speeches, publications, art work, posters, pamphlets, brochures, news clippings, and other related materials. Strevell was one of the organizers of Strevell-Paterson Hardware Company and was the president for many years before his retirement in 1912. He became well known for his essay, "Dinosauropodes,"" which was published several times during the 1930s.

The Douglas R. Stringfellow papers (1945-1954) contain a photocopy of his Honorable Discharge, a copy of a 1951 speech titled "What Price Peace," and a 1954 news clipping from the Los Angeles Examiner in which Stringfellow, then a Congressman from Utah, described his participation in the capture of German scientist Otto Hahn.

The Students Against Apartheid collection (circa 1980s) consists mainly of news articles regarding apartheid and the Shanty Protest conducted by this group on the University of Utah. Some financial and legal papers are also included.

The Sugarhouse area of Salt Lake City collection (1915-1949) consists of essays, histories, personal reminiscences, genealogical records, and newspaper clippings dealing with the history of Sugarhouse. Sugarhouse is a residential and commercial neighborhood in Salt Lake City, Utah.

The Sugarhouse Garden Club records (1937-1983) contain yearbooks, news clippings, programs and awards relating to social events, flower shows, and classes hosted by the club.

The Sugarhouse Kiwanis Club records (1953-1997) consists of newsletters, correspondence, news clippings, brochures, club business papers, and financial records. The material relates to the activities of Jospeh Sehee in relationship to his participation with the club. It also contains material focused on Kiwanis International, Key Club, and Circle K.

The George and Susan Matsumura Sunada papers (1935-2001) consist primarily of Susan Sunada's research materials related to Japanese Americans in Utah and the West. George worked as a commercial artist for Sears. Susan was the Foreign Student Advisor for Utah State University, a secretary for Baugh Real Estate, executive secretary to the mayor, and a photo-journalist for the Deseret News in Salt Lake City, Utah.

The Joseph P. Surace papers (1831-2002) are comprised of periodical articles, newspaper clippings, book reviews, proceedings of masonic grand lodges and masonic society publications. The collection focuses upon the history of Freemasonry in the United States, Canada and several European countries.

The Sandra Kellogg Sutton papers (1923-1973) contain papers, correspondence, newspaper articles, brochures, notes, and drawings pertaining to the David Keith Mansion located at 529 East South Temple in Salt Lake City, Utah.

The Obert C. Tanner papers (1924-1993) consist of commencement addresses, programs, catalogs, and news clippings. Tanner was a professor, manufacturer of jewelry, and a philanthropist.

The Ida Shimizu Tateoka papers (1987-2002) contain an autobiographical letter, skating club information, programs, news clippings, and a poster. Tateoka has been a judge of national and world ice skating competitions.

The Taxpayers for Utah records (1988) contain materials collected and produced by this group, formed in opposition to tax initiatives during the 1988 elections. This was a Utah non-profit corporation organized to defeat three tax limitation initiatives on the 1988 general election ballot. All three initiatives were overwhelmingly defeated.

The Jack Thomas papers (1928-1973) consist of various materials regarding Warren John "Jack" Thomas (1882-1973), a Utah railroad worker and member of the LDS Church's Tabernacle Choir. Included are biographical materials, correspondence, choir programs, news clippings, and Kiwanis Club papers.

The Lowell Jackson Thomas papers (1916-2010) consist of correspondence and articles by Terrell Dougan and others, biographical materials, and news clippings. Thomas was a radio and television broadcaster, author, and world traveler.

The Mark D. Thomas papers (1937-2006) contain his works as a contributor and chairman to the Sunstone Symposium and the Dialogue journal along with unaffiliated LDS research groups. It also contains papers from Thomas' time as a LDS Youth Seminary teacher, and his correspondence with the Church Education System.

The Wanda Clayton Thomas papers (1839-1992) contain materials concerning Wanda Clayton Thomas (1912-1996) and her heritage, concentrating on the descendants of Newell H. Clayton.

The Timp Haven Ski Area clippings (1945-1978) contain content concerning Ray and Ava Stewart and their involvement with the Timp Haven Ski Area and clippings concerning ski racing, ski jumping, and ski resort development. The Timp Haven Ski Area is located in Provo Canyon, Utah. It was founded in 1943 and was known as Timp Haven until 1971 when it was purchased by Robert Redford who renamed it Sundance Ski Resort.