Religion
Found in 870 Collections and/or Records:
A synopsis of the life and travels of Noah Packard written by himself
Typescript of an autobiography of Packard written late in his life and a typewritten genealogy pedigree chart of the Packard family. Noah tells of his conversion to Mormonism and his association with that faith in Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, and Utah.
James E. Talmage papers
James E. Talmage voice recording
This tape is a copy of the only known recording of Elder Talmage's voice. The collection includes a transcript of the two dictated letters included on the tape.
Irene Sherwood Taylor family histories of Robert Sherwood and Alice Schoenfeld
The collection contains two brief biographies of Robert Sherwood and Alice Schoenfeld written by their daughter Irene Sherwood Taylor. The majority of the collection is written by Irene Sherwood Taylor pertaining to memories of her parents during her childhood. Her parents had a post-manifesto polygamy marriage.
J. Lewis Taylor essays
Photocopies of typewritten essays. These essays are entitled: "Thine Hour is Almost Come," "No Man Can Know," and "Judge Ye Not." These items relate to the Mormon theological topics of death, the after life, and not judging.
John Taylor patriarchal blessings
Handwritten father's blessings given by John Taylor to four of his children. Taylor assures them that they can achieve salvation by obedience to the Mormon faith.
John Taylor ticket to the dedication of the Logan Temple
The folder contains a business card-sized handwritten item. The ticket states, "Admit the Bearer to the Dedication Services of the Logan Temple, May 17th, 1844. John Taylor."
Pleasant Green Taylor autobiography
Typescript of Pleasant Green Taylor Autobiography.
George Teasdale letter
Photocopy of a handwritten letter. Teasdale poses a question concerning the correct procedure for conducting a marriage in a Mormon temple between two divorced persons who are being sealed to each other once again.
Temple record
Handwritten lists of names and dates when temple work was done for them. The item records when persons were given Mormon rites by proxy in an unnamed temple, probably the Manti Temple in Manti, Utah. The records were apparently kept by Soren Sorensen and Karen Sorensen.