Alice Hazel Stallings Evans (1885-1992) was a Mormon mother and wife of academic Robert James Evans (1881-1967).

Alice Hazel Stallings Evans was born on November 25, 1885, in Coalville, Utah, to parents Heber Joseph and Sarah Elizabeth Wilde Stallings. She attended Brigham Young University, where she met her husband, Robert James Evans. They were married on August 21, 1907, in Salt Lake City, Utah. After graduation from BYU, the family moved to Logan, Utah, where they attended Utah Agricultural College; Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, where Rob earned a PhD; Lehi, Utah, where they farmed and raised a yard full of chickens; Ogden, Utah, where Rob taught at Weber College; back to Lehi, then to Logan, Utah, where Rob served as the head of the Agronomy Department. During all of the moves, Alice was highly active in church, club, and college activities, such as Sunday school teacher, Relief Society teacher, and Mutual leadership, Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, Kappa Delta Mother's Club, football and basketball games, Faculty Women's League, and duties as the wife of the department chairman. She loved the social life and the people in each city they lived. Alice kept a tidy house, with all the normal duties of cooking, cleaning, preserving, and raising children. In 1954, when Rob retired, the family moved back to Lehi one last time, where Alice lived until her death.

Alice Hazel Stallings Evans died on January 20, 1992, in Lehi, Utah.

Morris & Co. was a photography studio in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Morris & Co. took cabinet portraits in Salt Lake City, Utah, from the 1880s to the 1890s.

The Stallings family were Mormon pioneers in Utah. The family was established in 1867 with the marriage of Joseph Heber Stallings (1845-1925) and Elizabeth Sarah Wilde (1852-1889). Stallings was born in Nauvoo, Illinois and was part of the Mormon westward migration. He and his family arrived in Salt Lake City, Utah in 1850, and he was called to settle Coalville, Utah in 1859 where he operated coal mines and later traded in cattle. He also later became prominent in lumber mills. Stallings and his wife Elizabeth had ten children, eight of which lived to maturity. A devoted member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Stallings also married Dorcas Dann in 1883 and Hannah Maria Carroll in 1899 as polygamous wives. He had two children with Dorcas, and three with Hannah.

Alfred Alseen (1863-1956) was a photographer in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Alfred Alseen was born December 26, 1863 in Tolfta, Sweden to Lars Petter Perrson and Carin Pehrsdotter. He was married to Hildur Svensson. He was a professional photographer in Salt Lake City, Utah. Alfred Alseen passed away April 21, 1956 in Los Angeles, California.

Adam Saig Anderson (1869-1944) was a photographer in Provo, Utah. He was brother of George Edward Anderson, and apprenticed with Charles R. Savage.

Adam Saig Anderson was born to George and Mary Ann Anderson in Salt Lake City, Utah on January 23, 1869. As he grew into adulthood, Adam worked as an intern for various individuals including Charles R. Savage - a famous British-born photographer whose photos of the linking of the Union Pacific and Central Pacific railways and the Cornerstone ceremony of the Salt Lake temple were published in magazines including "Harper's Weekly." After finishing his apprenticeships, he opened up a gallery in Provo around 1890, but later sold it to Thomas Christian Larson in 1910. On March 18, 1944, he passed away in Provo, Utah.

C.R. Savage (1832-1909) was a photographer of the American West in the late 1800s and early 1900s.

Charles Roscoe Savage, born August 16, 1832, in England, became one of the foremost 19th century landscape photographers of the western United States, as well as a renowned studio portrait photographer, with his studio in Salt Lake City, Utah. The idea to emigrate from England to Utah undoubtedly began shortly after his 1848 baptism and membership in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS).

Savage's immigration in 1856 to New York marked the beginning of his known interest in establishing a photography business. On assignment from the LDS Church he traveled to Florence, Nebraska. His family subsequently joined him in 1860 and Savage established a primitive studio in Council Bluffs, Nebraska. Finally, the family made their way across the country arriving in Salt Lake City on August 29, 1860. The next day he made business arrangements with Marsena Cannon, a daguerreotype photographer and owner of a studio on East Temple. In 1862, with Cannon's departure to St. George, Utah, Savage formed a partnership with George Martin Ottinger. Savage & Ottinger legally dissolved their firm in 1870, and that same year Savage formed the Pioneer Art Gallery, and in 1875, needing more space, he replaced it with the Art Bazaar.

On June 26, 1883, his Art Bazaar burned to the ground, with all of his negatives. After his death on February 3, 1909, another fire in 1911 destroyed all of the negatives from the last twenty-five years of his career. Although his sons continued to operate the business, the Art Bazaar closed its doors permanently on December 31, 1926.