Abstract

This collection consists of materials that Abrams collected throughout his career with the Utah Historical Society, as Director of the Merrill Library at Utah State University, as Chairman of the Executive Board of the Utah Bicentennial District 1, and as a community leader.

Abstract

his collection contains Bennion's papers documenting her considerable contributions as a professional, an activist, and a volunteer.

Abstract

Information pertaining to the political profile of Cache Valley, including voting patterns, roster of elected officials, and analysis of county elections and officers.

Abstract

The Camp Downey oral histories mainly consists of audio recordings and transcripts of several interviews which John Olinger conducted for his 1987 master’s thesis in history, Camp Downey: A Conscientious Objector Work Camp .

Abstract

This collection documents Bobbie Coray's career in public service, particularly her 1994 campaign as the Democratic candidate in Utah's First Congressional District race.

Abstract

Two hundred thirty-three reflections to the 2016 U.S. Presidential election and twenty-two 2018 midterm reflections.

Abstract

This collection contains materials pertaining to the life and work of the poet and artist Ernesto Edwards, including correspondence, original artworks, journals, and performance documents.

Abstract

This collection contains the papers of the League of Women Voters of Cache County from 1970 to 2000.

Abstract The collection pertains to the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA), its legislation, ratification process and the many other complex issues involving the pro-ERA movement, and anti-ERA groups. The collection deals, for the most part, with Alice Allred Pottmyer's, Hazel Davis Rigby's, and Maida Rust Withers's involvement in the organization Mormons for ERA, the organization itself, and the involvement of Mormons for ERA in the national debate over ERA. A substantial amount of material relates to the...

Abstract

The Fabiola Nevarez collection consists of seven oversized black as well as twenty seven 8x10 color and black and white inkjet prints. These images consist of Latinx workers, families, and people protesting proposed a federal immigration reform debate in Ogden on May 1, 2006. Some of these images were part of Nevarez's senior exhibition.