Latter Day Saints -- Folklore
Found in 4596 Collections and/or Records:
Was Rudolph's nose like a lightbulb or a flashlight? / Meghan McGrath, 2007
Collection of variations to the song "Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer." Includes the informal add-ins and their variations. Stories of Rudolph having a lightbulb like nose compared to a flashlight, whether going in history is like Columbus, or George Washington, and versions with more add-ins than others. Created for Dr. Rudy's English 391 course taught at Brigham Young University, Fall 2007.
Was that a proposal? / Ken Prigmore, 1998
Prigmore was interested in hearing proposal stories from a male-only perspective, without corrections from the spouse. Included are stories of proposing romantically in a canyon, informal proposals, and proposals which involved a great deal of planning. The paper was written for Dr. Rudy's English 391 class taught at Brigham Young University in 1998.
Water, wine, and milk : the significance of liquids in The Grapes of Wrath / Kelli Ann Skinner, 2000
Skinner writes a critical analysis of John Steinbeck's "The Grapes of Wrath." Included are three thirsts: the thirst for survival, the thirst for revenge, and the thirst for redemption all connected with water, wine and milk as major themes in the work. Paper was written for Dr. Rudy's English 495 course taught at Brigham Young University in 2000.
Water witching in the scientific age / Gloria L. Cronin, 1977
Cronin interviewed many people within Utah that had the gift of "water witching" or the ability to know where to drill wells, and find minerals from the surface of the landscape. Included are interviews from both men and women and their different practices, customs, and methods involving water witching. Project was created for Dr. Wilson's English 392 course taught at Brigham Young University in 1977.
Wayne Vance Gygi : a look at human experience through the life of an individual / by London Gygi Scahde, 2009
Ways of predicting the future / by Darlene Farnes, 1970
Farnes collected different ways that her friend and peers try and predict the future. Included are ways to predicting love, ways to predicting genders of unborn babies, predicting luck, ways of predicting the weather, predictions from Patriarchal blessings, and ways of predicting death. Project was created for Dr. Wilson's English 391 course taught at Brigham Young University in 1970.
We all scream for ice cream / by Melissa Groesbeck, 2002 February 28
Discusses the symbolic meaning of food, specifically a wide array of associations with ice cream. Summarizes collection items that associate ice cream with rewards, prestige games, feuds, and family unity. Created by Melissa Groesbeck while she was enrolled in Jill Terry Rudy's English 495 class during Winter Semester 2002.
We are what we eat : myth or reality a comparison between Norwegian and American food culture / Elena Benedicthe Gismarvik, 2004
We believe : children's folklore / Whitney Rich, 1998
Rich writes about old folk beliefs which originated with children and folk beliefs used by parents to encourage good behavior in their children. Project created for Dr. Eliason's English 392 class at Brigham Young University in 1998.
We eat sapa sui : an experience in Somoan foodways / E. Paia Palmer, 1998
Palmer discussed the cultural significance of the Samoan dish Sapa Sui. Included are a history of the dish's introduction to Samoan culture, how the dish has united families and the Samoan culture, and recipe variations. The paper was written for Dr. Eliason's English 391 class taught at Brigham Young University in 1998.