Latter Day Saint women -- Utah -- History
Found in 86 Collections and/or Records:
Genealogical and historical sketch of the life of Hans Larsen of Copenhagen, Denmark
The Latter-day Saints and women's rights, 1870-1920 : a brief survey
Photocopy of a typewritten essay coauthored by Carol Cornwall Madsen and Jill Mulvay Derr. The item was "prepared by three staff members of the History Division, Historical Department of the Church in response to a request of the general presidency of the Relief Society, 27 August 1979." The essay is a history of women's rights in Utah.
Life stories of John Alma Gilbert and wife, Geneva Frost Gilbert
Photocopies of typewritten and handwritten family histories, certificates, correspondence, and genealogical group sheets. The items relate to the families of John Alma and Geneva Frost Gilbert. Also included are histories and genealogies of the Gilbert and Frost families.
Logan Chapter records, 1929-2009
Contains minute books, programs, scrapbooks, and more created by the activities of the Logan Chapter of the Yesharah Society. Dated 1929-2009.
Amy Brown Lyman papers
Correspondence, addresses, reports, legislative bills, newspaper clippings, and memorabilia. The materials relate to Lyman's work while serving as an officer in national and international women's organizations, as president of the Relief Society of the Mormon Church, and as a member of the Utah House of Representatives.
Amy Brown Lyman papers
Correspondence, addresses, reports, legislative bills, newspaper clippings, and memorabilia. The materials relate to Lyman's work while serving as an officer in national and international women's organizations, as president of the Relief Society of the Mormon Church, and as a member of the Utah House of Representatives.
Leona Manwaring autobiography and diary
Susan Ellen Johnson Martineau autobiography
Handwritten autobiography. The date of composition is uncertain. Martineau writes about being forced to leave Missouri with other Mormons, migrating to Utah in 1849, marrying James Henry Martineau in 1852, and her life in Parowan, Utah.
Viola Pratt Gillette McFarlane papers
Newspaper clippings, programs, photographs, publications, and an autobiography. These materials relate to McFarlane's singing career in the United States.
A memorial
Handwritten and signed family history and autobiography. Tanner writes about her family joining the Mormon Church, its migration to Nauvoo, Illinois, and its eventual arrival in Utah. She also mentions her marriage in a polygamous relationship and her life in Payson, Utah.