Mormonism (Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints)
Found in 145 Collections and/or Records:
Morrisite collection
Mound Fort Ward, Ogden Eighth Ward records
This collection consists of the fast offering records of the Mound Fort Ward.
Mutual Improvement Association manuscript newsletters of Hyrum, Utah
Handwritten newsletters of the Young Men's and Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement Associations of Hyrum, Utah. Content is primarily oriented toward religion and self improvement. Most of the issues also contain a local happenings section, which provides information on such items as music, dancing, and courtship.
Nathaniel Vary Jones, Jr. diary
This collection contains the original diary of Nathaniel Vary Jones, Jr., dating from November 1887 to December 1894.
Lowry Nelson writings and papers
This collection consists of the writings and personal papers of Lowry Nelson. Writings include articles, study reprints, seminar materials, notes for his class on Latin America, and books, including Rural sociology (1955) and American Farm Life (1954), and a draft carbon copy of his book, The Birth and Growth of a Science. Personal papers consist mostly of correspondence.
Newton, Utah historical records
This collection consists of materials which document the history of Newton and spans the period of 1890 to 1994.
Charles W. Nibley family papers
This collection contains Charles W. Nibley's correspondence, financial and personal papers, as well as speeches.
Noble Nielsen papers
Reece and Bonnie Nielsen papers
Reece and Bonnie Nielsen served in many civic, community, and educational roles in Cache County, Utah. Among the topics documented in this collection is their work with the Intermountain Power Agency, the Hyrum City Council, and the Utah State University Institutional Council.
Northern Utah Mormon Food Storage Fieldwork collection
This collection represents interviews and documentary photographs regarding Mormon food storage activities carried out by members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints from Cache Valley, Utah, during 1992-2002.