Fine Arts
Found in 301 Collections and/or Records:
Henry L. A. Culmer letters, writings, and ephemera, approximately 1874-1911
Herman A. Teichert incoming correspondence, 1910-1919
Contains letters and postcards to Teichert from Minerva Teichert between 1910 and 1919.
Herman A. Teichert papers, 1910-1919
Consists mainly of letters, postcards, photographs, and personal ephemera that relate to Teichert's life with his wife, Minerva Kohlhepp Teichert.
Michael Hicks collection of Grenade Curran scrapbooks
Materials contain three Grenade Curran scrapbooks. The scrapbooks were created by Grenade Curran and include: photographs, letters, newspaper clippings, and printed ephemera. Dated approximately 1955 to 2018.
L. A. Huffman photographs
Contains 49 photographs of cowboys and Native Americans near Mile City, Montana. Photographs were taken by Huffman between the 1870s and the 1920s. Photographs are albumen and gelatin silver prints. Materials dated 1870 to 1920.
Orson Pratt Huish papers
Collection contains materials relating to Huish's careers as a photographer and composer. The collection includes cameras and photographic equipment as well as Huish's sheet music and poetry. The collection dates from circa 1885 to 1966.
In memory of
Photocopy of a microfilm copy of a typewritten poem. Ingersoll praises pioneers of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Lois Brant ink drawings
Ink drawings, most accompanied by penciled captions, possibly for a children's publication. Includes two loose sheets of cartoons, by Lois M. Strachan, from different issues of the 1945 "Children's Friend," a monthly periodical of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It is unclear whether or not Brant and Strachan were the same person.
Evan E. Jensen papers
Includes six mixed media boxes containing artwork by Evan Jensen. The collection dates from circa 1920 to 1980.
Vernon H. Jensen painting of student residence in Provo, Utah
Framed image depicting a small dwelling with a young man lying on the ground in front, holding a book. The structure, located near the campus of Brigham Young University, was called the Granary. A number of students who were involved in literary pursuits at the university lived in the Granary and nearby dwellings.