Minutes (Records)
Found in 6580 Collections and/or Records:
Yeates, K. Delyn
Young Company general files, 1974-2002
Contains correspondence, workshops, minutes and other various files from the Young Company, dating from between 1974 and 2002.
Young Company records
Collection documents the history of the Whittlin' Whistlin' Brigade's and The Young Company's history at Brigham Young University as well as the history of Harold R. Oaks, director of the company. Materials include photographs, calendars, posters, film, audio, and play scripts from 1961 to 2002.
Young, David
Young Democratic Club of Salt Lake County records
Collection contains the constitution, meeting minutes, letters, membership rosters, and records of activities, actions, and projects compiled by the Young Democratic Club of Salt Lake County. Materials date from 1931 to 1943.
Young Ladies' Association records
Contains three volumes of meeting minutes and lists of students' names, 1893, 1895-1902.
Young Ladies Mutual Improvement Association minutes
Minutes of local church organization, commonly known as the YLMIA, headquartered in Provo, Utah. Clerks who wrote the minutes included Mary Borhard and Prilla Frisby. The minutes include regular mention of Alice Louise Reynolds, an officer of the organization.
Lee E. Young papers
Correspondence, newspaper clippings, photocopied scrapbook, speeches, reports, certificates, and meeting minutes. The materials relate to land appraisals in Utah, the management of state lands, and the impact of economic development on the land.
Young Mens' and Young Ladies' Joint Stock Library Association of Pleasant Grove Records
The collection consists of a single certificate of stock, two sheets of loose leaf notes, and two record books. The records span from 1878- 1887.
Young Men's Institute minutes book
Contains the original, bound minutes book and a complete typescript. The book contains minutes of both general meetings of the Institute and board meetings, as well as the constitution and bylaws of the organization. Notably, Karl G. Maeser served as one of the inaugural board members.