Home and Family
Found in 1668 Collections and/or Records:
Wilson family correspondence
Photocopies of handwritten letters. The items are correspondence between members of the F. G. Wilson family who lived in Mesa, Arizona; Santaquin, Utah; and Wasatch County, Utah. Most of the items were written in the 1880s and deal with family matters. Genealogical materials for the Wilson family are also included.
Norman Wilson Sr. papers
Contains papers of Norman Wilson Sr. and his family, including the memorial service program for Wilson, a publication by Wilson on multiple correlation in mathematics, photographs, ephemera, and a diary kept by Norman Wilson Sr.'s wife, Ernestine Dalby Wilson, in 1942. Materials are dated from 1942 to 1997.
Wellington Paul Wilson letters
Handwritten letters and two poems. Wilson writes to his son, Joseph Ellis Wilson (1858-1930), and relates family matters and local happenings. He also speculates on Mormon theology. These items were written in Grantsville and in Panguitch, Utah. Most of them were sent to Joseph in Logan, Utah.
Wilsonville : a ghost town of Emery County
Photocopy of a typewritten history of Wilsonville, Utah. The town was settled by Mormons. Initially, there were about seven families in the hamlet, not including surrounding farms. The site was later abandoned. The date of the composition of the item is uncertain.
Martin Wines letter to Joseph O. Boggs
Letter to Joseph O. Boggs, brother of Missouri Governor Lilburn W. Boggs, from Martin Wines. Wines writes from Linton, Indiana, to Boggs in Independence, Missouri, giving updates about friends. The letter mentions David Osborn, an early Latter-day Saint pioneer who was involved in the Mormon-Missouri War and other events in early Church history, and whose mother had married Leonard Wines, who is also mentioned in the letter. Dated February 24, 1840.
Forrest W. Winkfield diary
The diary of Forrest W. Winkfield accounts for the years 1945-1949 and 1973-1984. It contains information relevant to the social history of Mormonism and America during the post-war years as well as personal information.
Aurel Pratt Winkler diaries
Photocopies of two handwritten five-year diaries. Aurel kept these in the last years of his life. He writes about his activities and illnesses. The last entry, 17 July 1984, was written by Aurel's wife, Blanche, on the day he died. "He left me this afternoon."
Zelda Brady Winkler diaries
Photocopies of handwritten diaries. The originals are still in the possession of the family. Zelda Brady writes about her daily activities and her relations with her family and friends. She relates her activities at school and the Mormon Church and writes about berry picking in Provo, Utah, in the summers. She describes the activities of some of her family members including her oldest sister, Leota Brady Winkler.
Winters-Seely and Tebbs-Burnes family letters
Correspondence between members of the Tebbs family, 1861-1932, and between members of the Winters family, 1899-1931.
Winters-Seely family letters, 1861-1932
Correspondence between Lydia Ellen Tebbs Winters, her sisters Addie (Alice Adelaide) and Nellie (Susan Ellen), her parents Daniel Fouchie Tebbs and Susan Ellen Burnes, various of her eleven other siblings (Daniel Fouchie (Dan)), Fielding Burnes (Burnes), Algernon Calvin (Cal), Harry Clement (Clem), Dudley Duncan (D.D.)), and other relatives and friends, 1861-1932.