Missions and Missionaries
Found in 1166 Collections and/or Records:
Stephen Henry Winter mission journals
The journals contain three volumes from Winter's first mission to Great Britain (at the beginning of which he also served briefly in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania), while the miscellaneous items include photographs, certificates, and his patriarchal blessing.
Herbert G. Stockman papers
Newsletters, speeches, certificates, patriarchal blessings, and correspondence. The materials relate to Stockman's mission to Scotland and England with his wife, Margaret, from 1964 to 1966.
Dallas L. Hess papers
A collection of mission diaries, published religious and proselyting books and other materials in English and in German owned by Dallas L. Hess and used on his mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Austria and Germany. Materials dated 1915 to 1929.
John Richard and Horace Eugene Hess papers
Papers, scrapbooks and photographs of two LDS missionaries, John Richard Hess and Eugene Horace Hess, dated 1930-1933, 2000-2003.
Robert W. Heyborne diary
One bound and handwritten diary. Heyborne talks about his missionary activities in Great Britain and his temporal and spiritual experiences on this assignment in the context of Mormon theology.
James B. Heywood diary
Photocopy of James B. Heywood's journal from between 1884 and 1885. Documents his experiences as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to the Northwestern States Mission. Most of his time was spent in Indiana.
Geroge Washington Hickerson correspondence and family papers
Jobe Hill autobiography
Handwritten autobiography. Hill writes about migrating to Utah, about his life in Smithfield and Clarkston, about problems with grasshoppers, and about other difficult situations. He also talks about the death of his mother and his low opinion of his father, who started drinking. He also tells about his mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to England and about his marriage.
Richard N. Hill diary
Handwritten diary of the year 1897 and a patriarchal blessing given to Still in 1906. Hill writes about the work he was involved in while in Holland and about some of his daily experiences.
Virginia Christopherson Hill autobiography
Typewritten autobiography, genealogy, photocopies of handwritten letters, and photographs. Hill discusses her childhood in Madison County, Idaho, and a family business. She tells about her education, marriage, and raising her family in Twin Falls, Idaho. She includes stories of family members and of people she met while on a mission for the Mormon Church in Memphis, Tennessee.