Latter Day Saint temples
Found in 22 Collections and/or Records:
Anti-Mormon lecture notes
Contains two notebooks of notes given at Anti-Mormon lectures likely given in Lancaster, Ohio in 1918. Speakers included Arthur C. Latimer and a Mrs. Williams. The notes document public addresses by disaffected Mormons about polygamy, temple rites, and other aspects of Mormon life.
By the temple they pass
Handwritten poem by an unknown author, probably a Mormon, dealing with the religious significance of temples.
Chicago University Branch collection of Sunday School speeches
Copies of revelations
Family record of temple work
Bound record book with printed and handwritten notes. The records document the Mormon temple work which was done for various members of the Lloyd family by proxy.
Shooter family record of temple work
Bound record books with printed and handwritten notes. The records document the Mormon temple work which was done for various members of the family of William Shooter by proxy.
Genealogical Temple Record of the Greenes of Rhode Island
Mormon temple records documenting the temple work which was done for various members of the Greene family by proxy. The Greenes lived primarily in Rhode Island.
Ephraim Hatch collection on Brigham Young University campus development
Logan temple record
Phtocopy of a microfilm copy of a handwritten document. The item apparently lists the names for whom temple work was done in the Logan Temple for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.
Albert R. Lyman and Ezekiel Johnson recordings
Collection consists of a reel containing talks given by Albert R. Lyman and stories told by Ezekial Johnson. There is also a CD with the talks and stories recorded on it, and a typed transcript of them. The two talks given by Lyman deal with Mormon doctrine, including temples and Zion. The stories by Ezekiel Johnson detail his experience witnessing a little girl's resurrection, and his father's experience with the Prophet Joseph Smith and polygamy.