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Typescript draft of a book by Edward W. Tullidge containing six chapters.

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List of all the wives and children of Young considered by him to be legitimate, drawn up by John Young and given to Thomas L. Kane.

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Report of getting H. G. Clay to act as junior counsel for Brigham Young with Thomas L. Kane as senior, tells how they are going to separate Young's interests from the Church, interview took place on May 27, 1873, also gives opinions of Eli K. Price, counsel for the Church, signed by Brigham Young, Jr.

Scope and Contents Legal document dealing with Brigham Young’s will, lists steps taken by different parties: George Q. Cannon, Brigham Young, Jr., and Thomas L. Kane, 2 pp., date of production not identified. Also includes holograph letter from Williams and Young, Attorneys-at-Law, Salt Lake, to Cannon, they have been hired by some of Young’s heirs, they give their ideas of how equality among the heirs can be accomplished, some [water?] damage to the letter, 5 pp., dated 20 March 1878. Also includes a...

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Book containing intructions for encoding and decoding a message, published in New York by D. Van Nostrand, 1871.

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Brigham Young handkerchief. Date of production not identified.

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Contains correspondence between Brigham Young and various Native American leaders, including those from the Ute, Shoshone, and Paiute tribes. The letters discuss trade and relations between Indians and white settlers in Utah. Materials date between 1853 and 1858.

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Letter from Cannon in Philadelphia to Kane at Fern Rock; the man he had business with went to Pittsburgh, talked with the man's assistant, but he doesn't trust him, Dr. Johnson's plan of obtaining a "good chop" cheaply is applicable to the present case.

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Letter from Cannon in New York to Kane; He was going to send a letter to Brigham Young from Kane by courier, but had to sent it by mail instead; encloses Horace Greeley's letters to the Tribune about Utah, just returned from a vistit to branches in New England and New York, most plan to emigrate. Dated September 13, 1859.

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Incomplete draft of a talk; references law passed in July 1862 outlawing bigamy, there has not been a single conviction, polygamy continues in spite of law, the Utah delegate's testimony was never asked for, difficult of procuring witnesses and and obtaining evidence to prosecute polygamists.