Box 15
Contains 120 Results:
Thomas L. Kane letter to Brigham Young, 1873 April 1
Letter from Kane declining to negotiate in securities for Young so that he can help him get his estate in proper order, dated April 1, 1873.
Thomas L. Kane letter to Brigham Young, 1873 April 4
Letter from Kane saying that President Grant is no friend of the Mormons, talks about railroads, Young's estate, dated April 4, 1873.
Thomas L. Kane letter to Brigham Young, 1873 April 4
Draft of letter saying that Kane doesn't want to make a profit from his connection with the Mormons.
Thomas L. Kane letter to Brigham Young, 1873 April 15
Letter from Kane congratulating him on the positive influence of his recent public speeches in Washington, dated April 13, 1873.
Brigham Young letter to Thomas L. Kane, 1873 May 7
Letter from Young in reply to April 2 letterl Brigham Young, Jr. and George Q. Cannon will give better explanations of affairs with Young's estate, he can't remember the edition of the book they were going to use, he appreciates Kane's interest in and suggestions for his affairs, dated May 7, 1873.
Thomas L. Kane letter to Brigham Young, 1873 June 7
Draft of letter from Kane saying he wants to get Young's will in order, discusses the railroad and colonization in Mexico, dated June 7, 1873.
Brigham Young letter to Thomas L. Kane, 1873 July 31
Letter from Young saying he is pleased with the will as drafted Brigham Young Kane, dated July 31, 1873.
Brigham Young letter to Thomas L. Kane, 1873 November 16
Letter from Young saying he has traveled throughout the Territory, has completed his will, hopes Kane and his family will visit again soon.
Thomas L. Kane letter to Brigham Young, 1875 September 12
Letter from Kane expressing deep sympathy for the death of Young's son, dated September 12, 1875.
Brigham Young letter to Wakara and Arrapeen, 1853 July 1
Letter from Young to Walker [Wakara or Walkara, a Ute Indian leader] and Arrowpeen [Arrapeen, brother of Wakara, and a Ute Indian leader], Chiefs of Utah tribe, copy, tells of trouble that occurred between a James Foy of Springville and some Indians, asks Walker and Arrowpeen to be peaceable and quiet over the situation, dated July 1, 1853.