Mormons -- Utah
Found in 147 Collections and/or Records:
The Constellation Poetry Quarterly, 1969
The subseries contains the contributions of Clinton F. Larson to The Constellation Poetry Quarterly.
The Naturalist, 1972-1973
The subseries contains the contributions of Clinton F. Larson to the The Naturalist.
The Pen--University of Utah, 1937-1960
The subseries contains the contributions of Clinton F. Larson to the The Pen.
The Remote Voice of Fire : A Presentation in Mormon Poetry, approximately 1972-1973
The subseries contains the contributions of Clinton F. Larson to The Remote Voice of Fire: A Presentation in Mormon Poetry.
The Western Humanities Review, 1949-1958
The subseries contains the contributions of Clinton F. Larson toThe Western Humanities Review.
The works of Clinton F. Larson, 1985 July 23
A collection of Clinton F. Larson's published works.
This People, 1991
The subseries contains the contributions of Clinton F. Larson to This People.
Thomas L. Kane account of visit to Utah, 1877, 1877 August-1877 September
Contains a written account by Kane of his travel and visit in Utah in 1877. Includes information on prominent Mormons he visited with, as well as the development of transportation and settlements in the West.
Thomas L. Kane correspondence and other material on Mormon business ventures, 1870-1877
Contains letters, articles of incorporation, and other materials relating to Mormon businesses in Utah. Includes information on the Canaan Cooperative Stock Company, the United Order, the Utah Western Railway Company, and the Zion's Cooperative Mercantile Institution (ZCMI). Materials date from between 1870 and 1877.
Thomas L. Kane correspondence with George Q. Cannon, 1859-1884
Contains letters of correspondence between Thomas L. Kane and George Q. Cannon. Many of the letters were sent by Cannon from Washington, D.C. and Salt Lake City, Utah as he served as chief political strategist for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. They were received by Kane in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Letters date between 1859 to 1884, the majority of which date between 1874 to 1878.