Certificates
Found in 1033 Collections and/or Records:
Leroy Adelbert Hollenbeck papers
Newspaper clippings, certificates on land claims, trial reports, diaries, legal documents, personal and official correspondence, and copyright certificates. The materials relate to Hollenbeck's writings, his work as a lawyer, his publications, his farming activities, and his relationships with his family.
Honorary memberships for Brigham Young University presidents
Certificates of honorary membership in the Sons of Utah Pioneers for all Brigham Young University presidents from Warren Dusenberry through Cecil O. Samuelson.
John Whitmer Hoover papers
Letters, cash receipts, account books, deeds, certificates, memorabilia, indentures, and miscellaneous notes. The materials were created when Hoover and his family resided in Provo, Utah, when he operated the Excelsior Roller Mills in that city. The items relate to the operation of the mill and to family matters.
House of the Lord : historical and descriptive sketch of the Salt Lake Temple, 1893
Booklet entitled House of the Lord: Historical and Descriptive Sketch of the Salt Lake Temple. Salt Lake City, Utah. Dated 1893.
Howard K. Coray certificates of Priesthood ordination, 1867, 1883
Howard's Patents certificate
Howard's Patents certificate, 1838 October 15
Certificate giving Whitney the right to use "Howard's Improvement in Medicine"
Hugh Nibley personal papers, 1927-2005, bulk: bulk 1963-1997
Contains articles, biographies, poems, certificates, diplomas, research papers, bibliographies, notes, letters, and drawings collected by Hugh Nibley. Contents document the life of Hugh Nibley, or are about some of his books or various religious topics. Materials date from 1927 to 2005, bulk from 1963 to 1997.
Warren Milton Hughes church papers
Includes his Latter-day Saint infant blessing certificate, patriarchal blessing received from Presiding Patriarch Hyrum G. Smith, high priest ordination certificate, and a poem. Also includes pictorial priesthood lineage card for Cecil I. Birmingham, who ordained Hughes to be a high priest. Poem appears to be from Hughes's mission in the Southern States in the early 1920s, and contains humorous references to other missionaries.