Folklore
Found in 5056 Collections and/or Records:
Worst date stories of single Mormons in Provo, Utah / Camille Moffat, 2009
Worst dates / Jana Watkins, 2010
Watkins collected stories of dates that went poorly from her friends. Included are narratives about dates with actors, dates with someone who is still in love with someone else, and dates that do not go according to plan. Project was created for Dr. Eliason's English 392 course taught at Brigham Young University in 2010.
Worst dating stories : personal experience narratives / Jared Smith, 2008
This project contains personal narratives about "bad dates." This twenty-item collection contains narratives about unwanted marriage proposals, "creepy guy," Prom night mishaps, Temple Square blind dates, Valentines visit to parent's house, long-boarding, bad dancer, text-messaging adorations, and bowling. Collected by Jared Smith, Dr. Eliason's ENGL 391 class, Winter 2008.
Worst fears : the fear of helplessness / Becca Anderson, 2008
Worst stuck stories / J. David Neal, 1990
Worst/difficult mission companion personal narratives, 2016
Submitted by BYU student Christine Wilkins for her English 392 American folklore winter semester. Contains autobiographical sketch, cover essay, and informant interviews. Includes stories about difficult missionary companions and how informants dealt with hardship.
Wright Family folklore : traditions are their lifestyle / Jana McNaughtan, 1996
McNaughtan collected traditions practiced by her immediate family, the Wrights. Included are a list and description of nearly fifty annual family traditions such as deer hunting, holidays, birthdays, and campouts. Project was collected for an English 391 class taught at Brigham Young University in 1996.
Writing on the wall : the custom of creative dating invitations and responses / by Ryan Williams, 2001
X-mas / Sheri Packham, 1981
Report by Utah State University history student Sheri Packham, who collected information from her coworker Linda Harris. Swiss braided bread, made for friends at Christmas.
Xeroxlore / Andrea Birch, 1997
Birch collected "xeroxlore", humor passed through the office of the BYU campus police by way of the xerox machine. Included are comics altered to include co-worker's faces, embarrassing emails sent when an office member forgot to log out, and comics relating to police work. The project was written for an English 391 class taught at Brigham Young University in 1997.