Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
Found in 2744 Collections and/or Records:
Walter L. Straub notebooks
Typewritten notes, newspaper clippings, letters, charts, and drawings relating to the "false" teachings and practices of the Mormons and the Mormon Church. Straub noted arguments against the positions of that faith. Straub was probably a minister.
Grant A. Strebel diaries
The diaries comprise travel records, appointments, and journal entries mostly describing Grant Anton Strebel's mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day-Saints to Germany. Strebel's five-year diary continues for three years after his mission.
Dorothy Streeper letter and biographies
Two short, printed biographies of Samuel W. Richards and a letter written by Dorothy Streeper, his grandaughter, containing a bibliography about Samuel W. Richards.
James Street letter to Brigham Young
Handwritten and signed letter, dated 18 Dec. 1865, and addressed to Brigham Young, the second president of the Mormon Church. Street writes to Young concerning poles for the transcontinental telegraph line.
Miranda C. Stringham diaries
Handwritten diaries with photocopies of the materials. The items relate to Stringham's family, her activities in the Mormon Church, her writing, and her missions for the Mormon Church in the Northwestern States and Texas.
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.
John U. Stucki journals
The collection contains the typescripts of the journal between the years of 1874-1917. Also contained is an index of the journals by John R. Stucki. The collection contains material on the Swiss and German Mission between the years 1874-1875 and 1888-1890; autobiographical information; and life in Southern Idaho and Northern Utah.
Student greetings to President Heber J. Grant
Contains signatures of several hundred BYU students, expressing appreciation and good wishes to LDS Church President Heber J. Grant on his eightieth birthday. Each student recorded his or her signature and hometown.
Timothy Sum letter
Photocopy of a handwritten letter written from Ohio. The item describes the Mormon religious fervor in the Ohio area with a great deal of anti-Mormon sentiment and rumor.
Hancock County, Illinois Circuit Court summons for William Law
Printed and handwritten summons issued on 1 Sept. 1845 and filed on 18 Oct. 1845. The item summons William Law to answer a complaint by A. W. Babbitt relating to the funds from the estate of Joseph Smith (1805-1844), first president of the Mormon Church, for an amount of $7750.