Autobiographies
Found in 2081 Collections and/or Records:
John H. Hayes autobiography
The first part contains genealogical records for the family of John H. Hayes, spanning the dates 1604-1958. The second part is John H Hayes' autobiography and covers his birth until the year 1924. The third part is entitled, "Bradford Lane History," which was written by John Stoker Davis, who was nephew of Hayes’ wife, Ruth Elizabeth Davis.
Autobiography of Rev. John Reese, 2017 April 28
Autobiography of Wesley C. Carter
Contains an autobiography of the life of Wesley C. Carter. Includes information about his personal and professional activities. Includes personal stories from his childhood, adolescent, and adult life, notes positions held in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and discusses the work he completed while serving his building missions in the British Isles and the Southern United States. Dated approximately 1993.
Averill Arnell Pugmire papers, 1944-1945, 2001
John Ball papers
Margaret McNeil Ballard autobiography
Typewritten copy of an autobiography. Ballard writes about her early life in Scotland as a Mormon, her migration to the United States in 1856 and her subsequent migration to Utah in 1859, and her life as a polygamous wife in Logan, Utah. Ballard also tells about encounters with Indians while coming to Utah, and when she was living in Logan.
Barney Argyle papers, 2002
Materials include autobiography of Barney Argyle regarding his service in the U.S. Army during World War II. Dated 2002.
Mildred Barthel autobiography and poetry
Typewritten autobiography and copies of stories and poems, some of which have been published in various magazines throughout the United States. Barthel discusses her education, marriage, and family. She describes events leading to her conversion to the Mormon Church in Iowa, and explains how principles of that church and her love of writing have fulfilled many aspects in her life.
Basil Dayton McMullin memoir, after 1942
Material contains a memoir of Basil D. McMullin regardging his service in the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II from 1942-1945 in North Africa. He relates going on expeditions, assignments, and recreational trips during his service. Dated after 1942.
Battle hymn of the republic
Printed item commemorating the founding of the New England Women's Club. The item was hand addressed to Mrs. Mary J. Judah and signed by the president of the club, Julia Ward Howe, in November 1892. The item includes all five verses of the "Battle Hymn of the Republic" and an account by Mrs. Howe of how she came to write the poem.