Box 33a
Contains 116 Results:
1874, some Mormoniana and letters to and from the near great, 1874
Scrapbook Covering and Binding labeled, “ 1874. Some Mormoniana and letters to and from the near Great” on the spine, front cover is engraved as “Scrapbook,” in gold lettering. The letters previously compiled in this letterbook have been removed and appear below. The letters are listed in sequential order as they were found pasted in the letterbook. Dated approximately 1874.
Letter, 1874 June 14
Letter address to "papa," nearly illegible. Dated June 14, 1874.
Plural Marriage, 1870
Copy of Dr. Newman's sermon on plural marriage and Orson Pratt's answer, printed at the Deseret News Office, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dated approximately 1870.
Elk County railroad and mining gazette, vol. vi, no. 43, 1874 February 26
Copy of the Elk County Railroad and Mining Gazette Vol. VI, No. 43, 26, dated February 1874.
The McKean County miner, vol. xi, no. 17, 1874 February 19
Copy of The McKean County Miner Vol. XI, No. 17. 19 February 1874; newspaper clipping of article entitled “The Mormon Conference: Captain Codman’s Estimate of the Position and Prospects of Brigham Young’s Church,” dated October 11, 1874.
Newspaper clipping, 1875 May 8
Newspaper clipping from The New York Scotsman and Caledonian Advertiser, saying that William Wood is appointed by the mayor to fill the vacancy in the Board of Education, dated May 8, 1875.
Newspaper clipping, 1875 May 15
Newspaper clipping from Harper's Weekly, mentions the appointment of William Wood to the New York Board of Education, dated May 15, 1875.
History of Philadelphia, approximately 1875
Newspaper clipping, “History of Philadelphia,” dated approximately 1875.
Among the Mormons : Captain Codman attends a Mormon court, a model Mormon establishment, 1874 September 15
Newspaper clipping, “Among the Mormons: Captain Codman Attends a Mormon Court, A Model Mormon Establishment....” dated September 15, 1874.
George Q. Cannon letter to Thomas L. Kane, 1874 March 9
Letter from Cannon saying he wishes that everyone could read Elizabeth Wood Kane's journal and its portrayal of the people of Utah, dated March 9, 1874.