Volume 21
Contains 60 Results:
No. 0156: Ibid. p. 61: Description of houses in San Bernardino in 1858, including "The Harem," built by Apostle Lyman for his four wives
These materials form part of the Austin and Alta Fife fieldwork collection, and consist of transcripts and typed copies of the original acetate discs, reel-to-reel field recordings and field notes (which are housed separately). Previous references to this collection may include the acronym FMC, meaning Fife Mormon Collection.
No. 0157: Ibid. Pp. 49-50: Mormon legend about Brigham Young's revelation concerning the settlement of San Bernardino
These materials form part of the Austin and Alta Fife fieldwork collection, and consist of transcripts and typed copies of the original acetate discs, reel-to-reel field recordings and field notes (which are housed separately). Previous references to this collection may include the acronym FMC, meaning Fife Mormon Collection.
No. 0158: Ibid. p. 31: How the streets of San Bernardino were laid out in 1854, and the Mormon names given to them
These materials form part of the Austin and Alta Fife fieldwork collection, and consist of transcripts and typed copies of the original acetate discs, reel-to-reel field recordings and field notes (which are housed separately). Previous references to this collection may include the acronym FMC, meaning Fife Mormon Collection.
No. 0159: Ibid. P. 29-30: Story about coyotes eating buckskin bags containing a large amount of gold, hidden in a tree
These materials form part of the Austin and Alta Fife fieldwork collection, and consist of transcripts and typed copies of the original acetate discs, reel-to-reel field recordings and field notes (which are housed separately). Previous references to this collection may include the acronym FMC, meaning Fife Mormon Collection.
No. 0160: Church Steps' Bottle Holds Pioneer Poem. Salt Lake Tribune, March 1948. In repairing steps to St. George Stake Tabernacle... Informant: Jarvis, 1872
These materials form part of the Austin and Alta Fife fieldwork collection, and consist of transcripts and typed copies of the original acetate discs, reel-to-reel field recordings and field notes (which are housed separately). Previous references to this collection may include the acronym FMC, meaning Fife Mormon Collection.
No. 0161: Gone But Not Forgotten: Fate of 108-Year-Old Nauvoo Legion Flag Missing Since 1897 Still Mystery. Salt Lake Tribune, March 28, 1948. Informant: Brown, 1948
These materials form part of the Austin and Alta Fife fieldwork collection, and consist of transcripts and typed copies of the original acetate discs, reel-to-reel field recordings and field notes (which are housed separately). Previous references to this collection may include the acronym FMC, meaning Fife Mormon Collection.
No. 0162: American Whig. No. 011. Woodstock, Vermont: March 14, 1831. Article on the growth of Mormonism
These materials form part of the Austin and Alta Fife fieldwork collection, and consist of transcripts and typed copies of the original acetate discs, reel-to-reel field recordings and field notes (which are housed separately). Previous references to this collection may include the acronym FMC, meaning Fife Mormon Collection.
No. 0163: The Horn of the Green Mountains. No. 051 Manchester, Vermont, March 8, 1831. Article on fanaticism of Mormons. Informant: Purdy, 1831
These materials form part of the Austin and Alta Fife fieldwork collection, and consist of transcripts and typed copies of the original acetate discs, reel-to-reel field recordings and field notes (which are housed separately). Previous references to this collection may include the acronym FMC, meaning Fife Mormon Collection.
No. 0164: Painesville Telegraph. No. 021 Painesville, Ohio, May 26, 1837. Poem: "The Golden Bible."
These materials form part of the Austin and Alta Fife fieldwork collection, and consist of transcripts and typed copies of the original acetate discs, reel-to-reel field recordings and field notes (which are housed separately). Previous references to this collection may include the acronym FMC, meaning Fife Mormon Collection.
No. 0165: Geauga Gazette. No. 025 Painesville, Ohio, March 15, 1831. Statements that Mormonism is an anti-Masonic religion
These materials form part of the Austin and Alta Fife fieldwork collection, and consist of transcripts and typed copies of the original acetate discs, reel-to-reel field recordings and field notes (which are housed separately). Previous references to this collection may include the acronym FMC, meaning Fife Mormon Collection.