Correspondence
Found in 1102 Collections and/or Records:
Fisher family correspondence
Holograph letters written to Willard Fisher from various friends and relatives including his brother Edmund and Rufus. Most of the items deal with family and personal matters, but some include discussions on Mormon Church history and society. Edmund also tells about the Cutlerite Movement (Church of Christ) with which he had become associated.
John Fisher correspondence
Handwritten letters. Six of the items were written by John Fisher, while three were written by his brother, Theodore. John and Theodore tell about their experiences in the Army of the Potomac.
John Fisk incoming letters
George Fitch notebook
Holograph notebook which relates to Spanish refugees and their plight. It contains copies of letters of appeal written by Fitch, including petitions to Lord Aberdeen, an appeal to the mayor of London, letters to the editors of the Times, the Chronicle and the Exectator and the Clamour Publicus, London, 1844.
E. C. Fitzhugh letter
Handwritten and signed letter, dated 24 July 1860, and addressed to J. I. Black. Fitzhugh writes about the appointment of Henry R. Crosbie as a judge in Utah.
Lucy H. Flake letter
A letter from Lucy H. Flake (writing from Snowflake, Arizona) to her brother, William Henry White, March 4, 1883.
Wentworth Fling papers
Contains newspaper clippings, photographs, correspondence, promotional materials and ephemera all relating to Cinerama and it technological and cultural impact.
Nils C. Flygare papers
Includes journals, an autobiography, family genealogy, biographical information, and correspondence and research information from Philip L. Walker. Describes Flygare's personal life, pioneer memories, missionary experiences, LDS Church activities, leadership activities in business and civic activities in Sweden and Utah.
Franklin Folsom papers
Research notes, photocopies of drawings and photographs, a script, articles, correspondence, and archaeological site reports. The materials relate to Folsom's research on Indians of North America including antiquities and arrow heads, primarily in the American Southwest.
Edward R. Ford letter
Photocopy of a handwritten and signed letter dated 8 Sept. 1842, composed in St. Louis, Missouri, and addressed to "His Exelency," probably governor Thomas Reynolds of Missouri. Ford describes an attempt to arrest the first president of the Mormon Church, Joseph Smith, and his friend, Orrin Porter Rockwell.