Correspondence
Found in 1104 Collections and/or Records:
Abraham H. Cannon letter
Handwritten and signed letter dated 16 July 1892. Cannon turns over the rights of his stock and booklets to Zions Savings Bank and Trust Co.
Angus M. Cannon diaries and letters
Collection includes three handwritten diaries dated 1885 to 1886 two letters from 1891. In his diaries, Cannon writes about his imprisonment at the Utah State Penitentiary for polygamy and his subseqent experiences as a stake president for the Mormon Church in Salt Lake City, Utah. His letters are addressed to his sons George and John, and to Levi Colvin of Payson, Utah. Photocopies and typescripts of the diaries are also included.
Angus M. Cannon letters
Handwritten letters dated 1888 and 1894. One of the letters is addressed to John M. Cannon. Angus refers a woman to John saying she desired a divorce. In the other item Angus thanks a friend for his kind words and support in the Mormon Church.
Frank J. Cannon letter
Handwritten and signed letter addressed to John M. Cannon. The item deals with mines and money matters in Utah.
George Q. Cannon letter
Handwritten and signed letter. The item is an appeal to the "Legislative Assembly" to protect the fisheries of Utah and to preserve the fish in Utah Lake. Also included is a letter by H.C. Yarrow which Cannon refers to as a support for his position. The Yarrow item is a report of fish and fisheries in Utah during a federally funded scientific expedition.
John M. Cannon letters
Handwritten and signed letters and receipts. All of the items are from merchantile instutions in various towns and cities in Utah and are addressed to John M. Cannon. The items relate to various financial matters and transactions.
John Q. Cannon letter
Handwritten letter dated 8 Jan. 1906 and addressed to "Jno. M." Cannon writes about the purchase of stock in a company and asks if the charges against him apparently for embezzling could soon be dropped.
Joseph Y. Card correspondence
One typed and signed letter and photocpies of two typed letters. One was written by Card and the other two by Elizabeth W. Shafer. Card responds to Elizabeth W. Shafer about a lecture given by Mrs. McAllister on the horrible use of whole wheat which she assumed killed J. Y. Card's mother.
Zina Presendia Young Williams Card collection
Includes correspondence, newspaper clippings, postcards, photographs, printed ephemera, primer books, a manuscipt composition book regarding primary grade instruction, and two artifacts: a human hair bracelet and a gold brooch with retractable chain.