Genealogies
Found in 736 Collections and/or Records:
Richard Stubbs family record
Handwritten entries in a bound family record book. Stubbs lists genealogies of family members. Stubbs was born in Northwich, Cheshire, England. Also included is a Mormon Church blessing given to John Rhodam Stubbs in 1899 when he was going on a mission.
Susan Tate Laing education related papers and records, undated
A synopsis of the life and travels of Noah Packard written by himself
Typescript of an autobiography of Packard written late in his life and a typewritten genealogy pedigree chart of the Packard family. Noah tells of his conversion to Mormonism and his association with that faith in Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, and Utah.
Talmage family papers, approximately 1950-1980, 1884-1931
Contains genealogical charts, family histories, and other family papers. A large portion of this series consists of short stories written by Susa Amelia Talmage, James E. Talmage's youngest sister. Most of the material dates from 1884 to 1931, with some additional family materials from approximately 1954 to 1978.
Wilmer W. Tanner papers
Lucile C. Tate papers
Collection includes journals dating 1933-1994, correspondence dating 1933-1943, personal records, undated genealogical materials, publications dating 1932-1996, ephemera dating 1895, photographs and audio visual materials dating 1941-1990. The collection includes materials not only relating to herself and husband, George F. Tate, but also various other members of the Tate family and friends.
Levi James Taylor papers
Temple records of work performed
Handwritten entries in books listing the names of persons for whom temple work was performed in LDS temples. One volume lists the members of 107 families of the Hamlin family. The item also includes a list of 28 Wallen (Walling) families. The other volume lists 1497 names of persons for whom temple work was performed.
Ammon M. Tenney papers
Handwritten correspondence, certificates, patriarchal blessings, family histories, and genealogies. The items relate to Ammon M. Tenney and to other members of the Tenney family. The letters and certificates are from prominent Mormon Church leaders.