Latter Day Saints -- Folklore
Found in 4596 Collections and/or Records:
A man's man : stories of Bert Townsend Rider as told by members of his family / Erin Christine Rider, 2007
A collection of the stories told by family members of Bert Townsend Rider. The stories mostly come from the collector's father's upbringing. People interviewed are Jocye Beck, Steven Rider, Creighton Rider, and Ramona Murray. Stories are categorized by childhood, World War II, marriage, family life, hobbies, personal traits, and death. There are 44 narratives in this collection. Collected by Erin Christine Rider, Dr. Deirdre Paulsen's HON 303R class, Winter 2007.
"A million-dollar experience that I wouldn't give ten cents for again" : stories of Franklin D. Day, USMC World War II--Pacific Theatre / Danette Day, 2010
Submitted in Winter Semester 2010 by BYU student Danette Day to Professor Deirdre Paulsen, oral history of Franklin D. Day, USMC concerning the Pacific Theatre. Some of the stories deal with Mormonism.
A missionary's guide to survival using folklore / Karen Lindsey, 1998
Lindsey decided to focus her final project on traditions shared on a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Includes traditions of passing on belongings as encouragement, pranks played on new missionaries, and traditional jokes within the mission. Project was created for Dr. Rudy's English 392 course taught at Brigham Young University in 1998.
A modern day do-it-yourself pioneer / Margaret Turley, 1978
Submitted by BYU student Margaret Turley for her Winter 1978 English 392 class. A collection of various Mormon pioneer bits of cutlure. Contains a cover essay, autobiographical sketch, list of informants, and informant items. Items include folk art, folk crafts, folk customs, folk recipes, and folk sayings.
A modern middle age : the society for creative anachronism / Jayson J. Watson, 1998
Watson writes about the culture surrounding the Society for Creative Anachronism which attempts to dress and act like people in the Middle Ages. Project was created for Dr. Eliason's English 391 class at Brigham Young University in 1998.
A monument without a tomb : contemporary evidence of Shakespeare as demonstrated through first remembered experiences / Sarah Jenkins, 2002
A native Alaskan tradition / Cheryl P. Moonier, 1987
Cheryl P. Moonier collected personal narratives from Elaine Smiloff about the culture and traditions of the native Alaskan Koniag tribe. Included are cultural changes now that the tribe works in conjunction with the Alaskan government, a description of old beliefs of theh Koniag tribe, and details about Elaine Smiloff's personal life. Project was written for an Anthropology 315 class taught at Brigham Young University during Winter semester 1987.