Autobiographies
Found in 2075 Collections and/or Records:
Nancy Alexander Tracy autobiography
Nancy Alexander Tracy autobiography
Typescript of autobiography. Nancy was born in New York and raised by her grandparents. She married Moses Tracy in 1832 and joined the Mormon Church in 1834. She lived in Kirtland, Ohio; Far West, Missouri; Nauvoo, Illinois; "Winter Quarters"; and Ogden, Utah. She witnessed and experienced some of the persecutions of Mormons in Missouri and Illinois. She went with her husband on a mission to New York and was a member of the Mormon Relief Society in Nauvoo. She covers her life until 1860.
Transcript of autobiography of Jesse Knight written by Jesse Knight and Inez Knight Allen, approximately 2000
What it Means to be a Mormon transcription
Collection contains the handwritten transcription of Adam S. Bennion's book, What it Means to be a Mormon, pages 171-173, which tells the story of Emmeline B. Wells' conversion and early history, including when she first met the prophet Joseph Smith. The transcriber is unknown. Dated approximately 1920.
Travel information, 1999
Trip folder, 2000
Receipts and tickets from France, Italy, Germany, others. The Helmuth Hubener Group short article. Copy of Rededicatory prayer of East Germany. Thank-you card to Donald Cannon. Meeting notes.
Trip on the Oregon cattle trail
Typewritten autobiographical account with handwritten corrections by and unknown author. The writer used his diary to help him remember what had happened. The autor writes about leaving Boston, Massachusetts, to go to Wyoming and drive cattle.
Karla Paul Tripp autobiography
Typewritten autobiography. Tripp served as a nurse at the Navy Hospital at Mare Island, California. She married Boyd Tripp on 25 June 1947.
Theodore Turley biography and autobiography
To the memory of my dear mother, Jerusha Hancock Tyler
Typewritten history and genealogy of the Hancock, Adams, Bemis, and Guernsey families. Bright writes of the Joseph Hancock family in San Bernardino, California. Also included is a pamphlet by Charles Brent Hancock in which he recounts his life in Payson, Utah, including encounters with Ute Indians and numerous poems and songs written by family members.