Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences
Found in 2680 Collections and/or Records:
William Primrose negatives
Collection contains papers from the violist Willam Primrose, beginning with his birth certificate in 1904. Includes framed photographs, memorabilia, correspondence related to the viola throughout his life, and other materials spanning the years of 1904-1982.
William Primrose papers, 1971-2001
William Primrose photographs
Collection contains papers from the violist Willam Primrose, beginning with his birth certificate in 1904. Includes framed photographs, memorabilia, correspondence related to the viola throughout his life, and other materials spanning the years of 1904-1982.
William Primrose photographs through his life
Collection contains papers from the violist Willam Primrose, beginning with his birth certificate in 1904. Includes framed photographs, memorabilia, correspondence related to the viola throughout his life, and other materials spanning the years of 1904-1982.
William Primrose Scrapbooks
Collection contains papers from the violist Willam Primrose, beginning with his birth certificate in 1904. Includes framed photographs, memorabilia, correspondence related to the viola throughout his life, and other materials spanning the years of 1904-1982.
E. M. Williams papers
Correspondence, programs, newspaper clippings, and publications. The materials relate to Williams' teaching career at Carbon High School in Price, Utah.
Glenn R. Williams papers
Collection contains photographs, correpsondence, postcards, programs for BYU Music Department productions, newsletters for RCMI, newspapers clippings on the Music Department and Symphonic Band, study abroad fliers, and photographic slides, 1966-1976.
Marie Windsor papers
WNET transcripts for James Stewart : A Wonderful Life
WNET transcripts for interviews with James and Gloria Stewart and a separate transcript on James' great performances for the documentary James Stewart: A Wonderful Life, 1986.
The women of the Confederacy
Handwritten and typewritten poem that was read by Boyle at the unveiling of the state monument to the women of the Confederacy at Nashville, Tennessee, on 10 Oct. 1926.