Bradley-Evans, Martha
Dates
- Existence: 1951-
Biographical History
Martha Bradley-Evans (born 1951) is a professor in the College of Architecture and Planning at the University of Utah.
Martha Sonntag was born 1951 in Salt Lake City, Utah, and is a professor in the College of Architecture and Planning at the University of Utah, in Salt Lake City, Utah. She taught previously in the History Department at Brigham Young University where she received the Distinguished Teaching Award. She has served as president of the Mormon History Association and co-editor of Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought. She has published many journal articles and books, including Pedestals & Podiums: Utah Women, Religious Authority & Equal Rights.
Citation:
Her ZCMI, America's first department store, c1991: t.p. (Martha Sonntag Bradley) jkt. (asst. prof. of American community history, Brigham Young Univ.)Her Kidnapped from that land, c1993: CIP t.p. (Martha Sonntag Bradley) data sheet (b. June 18, 1951) pref. (b. Martha Sonntag)
Plural wife, 2012: ECIP t.p. (Martha Evans Bradley)
Plural wife, 2012: t.p. (Martha Bradley-Evans)
University of Utah faculty profile WWW site, Nov. 19, 2012: biography page (Martha S Bradley; Dr. Martha Bradley-Evans is a professor in the College of Architecture + Planning)
Found in 13 Collections and/or Records:
Brown family correspondence, circa 1847-1969
Contains the correspondence of Zina D. H. Young, before and after her marriage, Charles Ora Card, Hugh B. Brown, and a few others. These letters pertain to daily life for Zina Young and her relatives. Dated circa 1847-1969.
Card family documents, circa 1853-1969
Contains a variety of various personal documents such as journal excerpts, poems, patriarchal blessing, records, a photocopied account book, and other materials. Also contains a book of collected history and correspondence of Joseph Young Card (Zina Card's son) and Pearl Eliza Christensen Card. Topics include daily life, church affairs, personal thoughts, and finances. Dated circa 1853-1969.
Charles Ora Card incoming correspondence, circa 1886-1887
Contains correspondence from fellow leaders in the church such as President M. W. [Marrill], Moses Thatcher, and others. Materials relate to Church affairs and general local events. Dated circa 1886-1887.
Charles Ora Card outgoing correspondence, circa 1888-1903
Contains correspondence to children, primarily son Joseph, and also to church leaders such as President Lorenzo Snow. Correspondence to Joseph discusses daily life. Correspondence to church leaders concerns church affairs and local events. Dated circa 1888-1903.
Hugh B. Brown incoming correspondence, circa 1935-1969
Correspondence from children and also various students and faculty of Brigham Young University following his devotional address given at BYU in May of 1969. Dated circa 1935-1969.
Hugh B. Brown outgoing correspondence, circa 1905-1960
Contains correspondence from Hugh B. Brown to his wife and children; (hereafter, primarily to “Dot,” “Birdie,” and “Ed & Mary”). Topics include daily life, Hugh B. Brown's work, and family news. Dated circa 1905-1960.
International Women's Year correspondence, circa October 1976-December 1979
Collected correspondence from citizens, politicians, and lay church members. Topics of discussion are the Equal Rights Amendment and International Women's Year, and general women's rights. Dated circa Octoebr 1976-December 1979.
Zina Diantha Huntington Jacobs Smith Young incoming correspondence, circa 1847-1897
Contains correspondence from family members, such as son-in-law Charles Card, daughter Zina Y. Card, and from peers (Relief Society Presidency), and occasionally church leaders (Heber J. Grant, Lorenzo Snow). Dated circa 1847-1897.
Zina Diantha Huntington Jacobs Smith Young outgoing correspondence, circa 1868-1895
Contains correspondence to family members, primarily children, and to peers and friends. All topics regard daily life and family events. Dated circa 1868-1895.
Zina Presendia Young Williams Card incoming correspondence, circa 1875-1931
Correspondence from peers and family members, primarily husband Charles Ora Card, as well as her mother, Zina D.H. Young, and other peers and family members. Letters discuss daily life and family events. Dated circa 1875-1931.