Correspondence and financial records from 1906 to 1920. The bulk of the materials date from 1906-1909. The collection is arranged in three small series: general stake correspondence, missionary appointments and correspondence with the Presiding Bishopric and First Presidency of the Mormon Church, and business correspondence. Among the correspondents is Joseph F. Smith (1838-1918), president of the Mormon Church.

Uintah Stake correspondence documents the internal business of the stake. It contains information on scheduling meetings and conferences, organizing branches and wards, ordinations, church calls and releases (including mission calls), finances (appropriations, tithes and offerings, and accounts), colonizing and settlement of the Uintah Basin, construction of buildings, education at Brigham Young University in Provo, and plans to start a newspaper. Most letters were exchanged within the boundaries of the stake, but even those which exceeded those bounds were primarily concerned with internal stake matters.

Correspondence with the Presiding Bishopric and the First Presidency documents general church affairs, decisions, policy, and communications with the stakes of the church. Subjects covered include missionary work and calls, finances, reports and statistics, doctrinal issues, colonizing, land purchases, church property, and building programs. Missionary Appointments is a list of Home Missionaries called during the years 1908-1909 and their areas of service within the stake boundaries.

Business correspondence documents the interaction of the stake and some of its units with businessmen in the Uintah Basin, Utah, and other areas. Most of the businesses patronized appear to have been in Utah and a large percentage of the purchases made were for the construction and furnishing of the new stake tabernacle.