Temple work (Latter Day Saint doctrine)
Found in 10 Collections and/or Records:
Facer family records, 1776-2001
Records of the Facer family.
George Facer family genealogical information, undated
Genealogical information about the Facer family.
George Facer Family Organization collection
Contains diaries, books, and other documents related to the Facer family, life in 19th and early-20th century Utah, and the LDS Church.
George Facer Family Organization family books, 1883-1977
Family books.
George Facer Family Organization newspaper articles, 1952
Newspaper articles collected by the Facer family.
Harold B. Lee Library tour photographs and slides of genealogical library
Contains 62 slides and 75 photographs used for the BYU Genealogical Library tour from the lates 1970s through the late 1990s. Many of the images are of the inside of the library and explain procedures, while others are of people who worked in the library. There are also a few photographs of the BYU campus and the Utah Valley Branch Genealogical Library and three 35 mm black and white negatives of the Harold B. Lee Library.
John Horne Miles miscellany, 1862-2001
Copies of various biographical writings on John Horne Miles, written by his great-grandson, Henry Landon Miles, as well as an index to the collection created by the same; a copy of Robert Joseph Dwyer's dissertation, "The Gentile Comes to Utah: A Study in Religious and Social Conflict (1862-1890)"; and a bound family history temple records book. Dated 1862-2001.
Harold B. Lee letters
Photocopies of three letters addressed to Gil Hodges and signed by Harold B. Lee and David O. McKay, presidents of the Mormon Church. The letters concern the sealing of women to their husbands and the ligitimacy of the use of birth control.
Brigham Young letter to Eliza Cooper
Zina D. H. Young family papers and photographs
The Zina D. H. Young family papers and photographs included photos and papers pertaining to Zina D. H. Young and her family. Notable items include a letter from Zina D. H. Young to her husband, President Brigham Young, and a photograph of the "Three Zinas": Zina D. H. Young, Zina Young Card, and Zina Card Brown.