Correspondence
Found in 1102 Collections and/or Records:
Alma W. Anderson papers and photographs
Collection includes 878 photographs, 96 postcards, two tintypes, 339 negatives, four glass plate negatives, a journal, a ledger (includes some genealogy), and a family Bible.
Bryce W. Anderson papers
Collection includes newspaper clippings, certificates, speeches, correspondence, memoranda, poetry, awards, greeting cards, check stubs, and magazine articles. The materials relate to Anderson's life and career as an editor.
Jacob A. Anderson papers
Personal and financial papers, including an 1891 letter and items for his brother John, his mother, etc., 1920-1965.
Jedediah Stanley Anderson papers
Correspondence, certificates, journals, newespaper articles, pamphlets, magazines, notes, and personal items. The correspondence is between Anderson , his family, friends, and leaders of the Mormon Church. Many of the items deal with personal and family matters. The diaries are in six volumes and include genealogical items. The newspaper clippings relate to Anderson and his family.
Mary Andrus papers
Collection contains an autobiography, certificates, family history, legal documents, letters, photographs, talks and tributes. Also includes material relating to the Latter-day Saint Church Spanish Fork, Utah 1st Ward Young Ladies Mutual Improvement Association, 5th Ward Relief Society, Spanish Fork Public Library, the Icelandic Association, and Alma Archibald Andrus' journal (1909-1968).
Angelaires correspondence, 1947-2000
Anna Andre correspondence, 1922
This file contains correspondence from a clairvoyant named Anna Andre to Zane Grey, Grosset and Dunlap, and others regarding her spiritual beliefs and her beliefs that Zane Grey had mystical powers, dating from 1922. They also reference an autobiographical story that Zane Grey shared with her and her tributes to Zane Grey's works.
Anna C. Rasmuson papers, 1905-1977
Anna C. Rasmuson's papers.
F. Anstey letters
Two brief holograph notes and one short ALS addressed to "Mr. Skrine."
An appeal to the president of the United States
Handwritten copy of a letter appealing to the president of the United States, James K. Polk. The item was copied in 1890, but the original was dated 1 June 1846. The letter states that the Mormons have been persecuted and appealed for aid. It is believed that Polk's call for volunteers to fight in the war with Mexico was an answer to this request. The "Mormon Battalion" was formed in consequence.