Microfilms
Found in 917 Collections and/or Records:
Joseph G. Nelson letter to Karl G. Maeser, 1892 September 8
Letter from Joseph G. Nelson to Karl G. Maeser reporting that the academy at Preston, Idaho is open and doing well. Dated September 8, 1892.
Joseph G. Nelson letter to Karl G. Maeser, 1893 June 14
Letter from Joseph G. Nelson to Karl G. Maeser reporting of some general and personal news from the Oneida Stake. Dated June 14, 1893.
Joseph R. Murdock letter to Karl G. Maeser, 1890 August 12
Letter from Joseph R. Murdock to George Reynolds reporting of Beaver Academy. Dated August 12, 1890.
Joseph Rawlins letter to the General Board of Education, 1891 May 30
Letter from Joseph Rawlins to the General Board of Education asking for financial assisstance at the Central Seminary. Dated May 30, 1891.
Joseph Stanford letter to George Reynolds, 1892 September 13
Letter from Joseph Stanford to Karl G. Maeser giving a list of the member's names on the Weber Stake Board of Education. Dated September 13, 1892.
Joseph W. Loveless letter to Karl G. Maeser, 1882 September 9
Letter from Joseph W. Loveless to Karl G. Maeser recommending Peter Peay to become a normal student at the Brigham Young Academy. Dated September 9, 1882.
Joshua P. Terry letter to Karl G. Maeser, 1892 August 29
Letter from Joshua P. Terry to Karl G. Maeser about George Terry being a possibility for the Inidian school at Malad. Dated August 29, 1892.
Journal history of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Microfilmed copies of a wide range of primary source materials including correspondence, newspaper clippings, reports, and diary and history excerpts. The collection relates to a large number of topics on Mormon Church and Utah history. The items were collected by Andrew Jenson and many other employees of the Mormon Church Historical Department.
Justin D. Call letter to Karl G. Maeser, 1893 September 16
Letter from Justin D. Call to Karl G. Maeser reporting that the academy at Nephi is open and thriving. Dated September 16, 1893.
Kanadesaga and Geneva
Kanadesaga and Geneva includes three parts: 1) Brief account of Iroquois Indians; 2) Negotiations by the State with the Indians; and 3) Reminiscences, early navigation routes, account logs relating to New York, etc. The original, written in 1888, is a bound book of approximately 818 pages.