Agriculture and Natural Resources
Found in 280 Collections and/or Records:
T. C. Abbott papers
About Seander Semmons and his friends of bygone days
Photocopy of a handwritten biography composed at an unknown time. Wakefield writes about horse breaking and cattle herding in Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Colorado, and Montana.
John Adams diaries
Photocopy of a microfilm copy of a handwritten diary. Adams lived in Oakley, Idaho, and writes about his daily routine. He was concerned about his health, the weather, and farm work. He also tells about various meetings for the Mormon Church.
Merle V. Adams papers
Collection contains photocopies of family scrapbook items relating to Merle V. Adams' career and family life. Also includes family biographies, Merle's filmography, copies of newspaper articles that mention Adams, and information about a hidden treasure reported to be near Kanab that Adams helped look for. Dated 1934-2014.
Beaver Arid Farm Company agreement of incorporation
Mimeograph of a typewritten article of incorporation. The item is the charter of the organization which outlines its functions.
Agricultural Park Irrigation Company account book
Handwritten account book recording transactions and labor between the company and its share holders from 1878 to 1879.
Agriculture Class of B.Y.U.
Photograph of the Agriculture Class of Brigham Young University, taken by Thomas Christian Larson on March 21, 1906. The photograph depicts a group of men standing on and around the steps of a building and sitting on a row of benches.
Alta Company Limited articles of incorporation and meeting minutes
Handwritten articles of incorporation and minutes of meetings. The items relate to the establishing and functioning of the company. The Mormon Apostle, John W. Taylor, was involved in the proceedings.
American University of Beirut revised ten year plan
Copies of a presentation given by the American University of Beirut, 1961-1972.
A. J. Anderson letter
Letter to "Charley" Moffett expressing good wishes, concern over being traced by means of the postal service, and the welfare of Anderson's wife.