Military
Found in 758 Collections and/or Records:
Franklin E. Hunt and G. B. M. Potter correspondence
Handwritten correspondence. The materials are letters between Franklin Hunt and G. B. M. Potter, in New Mexico, concerning the payment of troops and charges made against Potter for delays in payment.
Franklin E. Hunt correspondence
Contains sixteen items of handwritten correspondence by Hunt. The materials are letters relating to pay problems for United States Army troops stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
Jeff Hunt interview with Moe Sagers
A DVD titled, "Saint at War Eagle Project by Jeff Hunt. Moe Sagers, April 2007." Content includes an interview with Moe Sagers, conducted by Eagle Scout Jeff Hunt.
John Hunton papers
Clayton William Huntsman diary and military ephemera
The Clayton William Huntsman diary and military ephemera consists of a diary written during his military training and flight training, activities with his fiancee, his friends, and his family members. He also includes family news and information about activities while on leave. Ephemera includes Clayton William Huntsman's dog tags.
Ira Hyer diaries
This collection consists of photocopies of Hyer's diaries. Hyer was called as a Mormon missionary to serve in the Society Islands and labored there from 1912 to 1915. From 1914 to 1915 he served as mission president of the Society Islands Mission. He was a soldier during World War I but saw no action being in Wales when the armistice was signed.
"I stand by Sand Creek" : a defense of Colonel John M. Chivington and the Third Colorado Cavalry
Printed galley proofs with handwritten corrections of a book to be published. The thesis of the work is that Colonel Chivington and the Colorado Calvary were justified in killing the Indians at the Sand Creek Massacre in 1864.
Indian War veteran medal application
Partially completed application with holograph entries for an Indian War veteran medal from John P. Terry. The application briefly describes his duties while serving.
Ruth Lofthouse Bingham interview
Typed interview. "Sister Bingham did not remember many of the experiences she had while she served as a nurse at war. With the help of her son, Byron, and through asking her many questions, she was able to remember a small amount of her service. Her main memory was that 'I took care of patients.'" She was born in Brigham City, Utah, and married Fred Alvin Bingham in 1947.
Interview with James C. Sproul
Typescript of an interview taken from the included sound tape. No name is found on the item or in the interview, but internal evidence suggests it was an interview with James C. Sproul by an unidentified interviewer. Sproul was probably interviewed as part of research for the book "A Time to Kill: Reflections on War" by Ray Hillam and others. Sproul talks about his experience as a Chinese linguist and his activities when he was deployed to Saudi Arabia during the Gulf War.