Religion
Found in 877 Collections and/or Records:
Albert R. Lyman histories
Typewritten family histories. Lyman writes about the Edward Patridge and Lucretia Hancock Robinson families. These families were early converts to the Mormon Church. They suffered persecutions, lived in Nauvoo, Illinois, came to Utah, and settled in Fillmore, Utah.
Paulina Phelps Lyman statement
Typewritten signed sworn statement by Lyman that Joseph Smith told her she would live to go to the Rocky Mountains while she was living in Jackson County, Missouri in 1832.
David Ross Lyon papers
Contains letters, biographies, genealogical information, church certificates, and miscellaneous papers belonging to David Ross Lyon.
John Lyon collection
The collection contains mostly photocopies of (1) John Lyon documents; (2) John Lyon miscellaneous and related items; (3) printed items; (4) correspondence; (5) various maps of Scotland, the United Kingdom, and the journey west to Salt Lake City; and (6) pictures of Scotland, Great Britain, and parts of the United States, particularly those on the journey to Salt Lake City.
Royal M. Lyon letter
One letter from Royal M. Lyon in Vermont to Reverend Hamilton Z. Harriman, 1875.
William T. MacArthur funeral sermon
Carbon copy of a funeral sermon for Caroline Louis Benedict, handwritten copy of her favorite hymns, and handwritten extracts from a letter from her grandson D. W. McCoy to her former pastor, Brother Bales.
Truman G. Madsen papers
Collection consists of the papers of Truman G. Madsen, from 1950 to 2009. Papers regard Truman G. Madsen's notes on philosophy and religion, as well as materials related to his book "The Sacrament: Feasting at the Lord's Table."
Mahoning Baptist Association records
Photocopies of handwritten, typewritten, and printed materials including a constitution of the organization, meeting minutes, reports, rules, and articles of faith. Also included are lists of churches and messengers and a statement concerning the provenance of the records.
Marcellus II letter to Philip II
Letter from Pope Marcellus II to every Catholic European king to inform them of the changes and the purpose of the Council of Trent. It also talks about the bad health of the pope and his desire to keep peace among the nations. He gives the king a blessing for his endurance in the Catholic faith. Dated 1555.
The march of the Mormon Battalion
Typewritten draft with handwritten corrections, 73 pages in length. Also included are 9 pages of handwritten research notes. The article was originally published in "A Century of Mormon Activities in California" vol. 1, edited by Leo J. Muir. Roberts relates the background and history of the "Mormon Battalion" in the war with Mexico (1846-1848), including its activities in California, and tells about the monuments and markers that have been built to honor the members of that unit.