Autobiographies
Found in 2092 Collections and/or Records:
David S. King autobiography, 1995
Contains two drafts of an autobiography written by David S. King. The autobiography cover his church service (as a missionary, as a mission president, and as temple president), his political work as a United States Congressman and ambassador to Madagascar, and his personal life.
David S. Price memoir, approximately 2000
Materials contain a memoir of David S. Price concerning his service in the U.S. Army during World War II from 1942-1946. Discusses Price's stateside training, his participation as an artillery officer during the Battle of the Bulge, crossing the bridge at Remagen, and visiting Switzerland. Mentions many spiritual lessons Price learned as a soldier. Dated approximately 2000.
Davis Bitton papers on Latter-day Saint history, 1845-2006
Contains professional papers regarding Latter-day Saint history collected or created by Davis Bitton dating from 1845-2006.
Davis high school year books
The Davis
and
The D Book
, 1915-1939
Magdalena W. H. Davis autobiography
Photocopy of typescript of an autobiography by Magdalena Wilhelmina Hollermann Davis. Davis taks about her early years in St. Louis, her German relatives and traditions, her family's conversion to the Mormon Church in Indiana, and her marriage to Owen Marion Davis.
Owen Marion Davis autobiography
Photocopy of typescript of an autobiography by Owen M. Davis (1897-1975). Davis talks about his early years in Provo, Utah, his father's death, their financial struggles, his career as a teacher, and his marriage.
Eliza Jane Staker Day autobiography
Typescripts of autobiographical materials. Day writes about her early life in Mt. Pleasant, about the defenses in the town during the Black Hawk War, and about her family. Also included is a biography by Day of her mother, Eliza Cusworth Burton Staker, who was a pioneer and an early settler in Mt. Pleasant.
Thomas Day autobiographies
Handwritten autobiography and a photocopy of the item. Also included is a typescript of an autobiography. The handwritten manuscript is a running account similar to a diary but is seldom broken down into daily entries. Day writes about joining the Mormon Church in England and his migration to Council Bluffs, Iowa, and later to Utah. He lived in Salt Lake Valley, Spanish Fork, and Circle Valley, Utah. He participated in the Salmon River Mission for the Mormon Church in Idaho.
Gerrit and Thelma de Jong papers
Contains bound volumes of materials written or collected by Gerrit and Thelma de Jong from 1972-1979.