Scope and Contents

Contents include scrapbooks, letters, reports, and other professional papers that document Lewis K. Billings' time as mayor of Provo Utah. These consist of his campaign to be mayor, his terms in office, and his dealings during the 2002 Winter Olympics. Materials date from 1990 to 2009.

Scope and Contents

Contains photographs of international political leaders associated with the International Vice President's office, 1992-2010. The political leaders are from the League of Arab States, the European Union, Africa, Asia, South America, Australia, and North America.

Scope and Contents

Consists of papers regarding McOmber's career both as a seminary and institute teacher, and as a politician, such as letters, photographs, and programs. There are also papers from the time he served as temple president, such as sealing records, and in the stake presidency. Dated 1954-1980.

Scope and Contents This original typed, signed letter is dated March 17, 1919 and is addressed to Mr. H. Goldak (Johann Goldak). The group of “Prisoners of War Company No. 10 in France” is also listed below. The letter is written in German. This letter is about the end of World War I and the efforts of the new German Republic to get their prisoners released. President Ebert, newly elected, writes to thank Goldak for keeping up with the election and other happenings in Germany (and congratulating him on his...

Abstract This collection contains the papers of Senator William H. King and his son David S. King. The papers of William H. King include both professional and personal papers: mission journals from his mission to Great Britain, a book of his speeches while he served in the Senate, newspaper clippings, pamphlets, and articles, both written by or about King. This collection also contains personal and professional papers of David S. King: church materials, pamphlets, articles, newsletters, newspaper...

Scope and Contents

Memorandums and correspondence on political matters from 1952 to 1956. Topics include students' rights to form political clubs on campus as well as letters from politicians in Washington, D.C. addressed to President Wilkinson.