Business, Industry, Labor, and Commerce
Found in 556 Collections and/or Records:
Old Army Press financial records
Receipts, accounts, lists, inventories, reports, and statements. The materials relate to the finances and operations of the publisher.
Old Army Press payment records
Handwritten payment records on cards 6 by 9 inches. The materials record book sales to persons and companies.
Old West Publishing Company records, 1940-1985
Contains correspondence and book relating to Fred A. Rosenstock's Old West Publishing Company, dated from 1940 to 1985.
Preston Ollerton biography
It is the responsibility of the researcher to obtain any necessary copyright clearances. Permission to publish material from Preston Ollerton biography must be obtained from the Supervisor of Reference Services and/or the L. Tom Perry Special Collections Board of Curators.
Oral histories on Utah railroads
Oral history interview
Typescript of an interview by George Addy and Ralph W. Hansen, both of Brigham Young University, concerning Morley's work. Frances Morley was also present.
Oral history interview
Typescript of an interview by George Addy, Brigham Young University History Department, with Johnson concerning his life.
Oral history interview with Clayton Jenkins
Interview by Hollis Scott with Clayton Jenkins discussing Jenkins' involvement with various Chamber of Commerce concerns, and his professional career in the knit goods business. Touches upon some historical aspects of Brigham Young University and its contributions to the area economy. Includes transcript and sound recording.
Oral history interview with Toffie G. Sawaya
Contains an M-disc with a recording of Toffie Sawaya's oral history as described in an interview. The interview describes Sawaya's early life in Provo, participation in the Lebanese community, and his family. Also includes a transcript of the interview. Dated February 1, 2014.
Orderville (Utah) financial records
Photocopies of handwritten records. The items deal with the finances and the value of property held by Orderville. Most of the materials are dated 1879 and 1885.