Latter Day Saint churches -- Folklore
Found in 4536 Collections and/or Records:
The Mormon colonists of Northern Mexico : a group of individuals / Deb Stant, 1999
This project discusses the Mormon colonists in Northern Mexico and their identity. The paper gives historical background, comments on the social climate, politics and patriotism, language, religion, and foodways of the Mormon colonies in Northern Mexico. The author comments on the diversity of the group and the similar cultural elements that bind the people together. Does not include a folklore item collection. Collected by Deb Stant, Professor Rudy's ENGL 495 class, Winter 1999.
The Mormon view of outlaws / Lincoln Scoffield, 2001
Scoffield writes about outlaws that had contact with early Utah Mormons. Scoffield was a student in Eliason's English 392 class at Brigham Young University in 2001.
The Mormons and the Blacks : modern folklore / Linda Brownell, 1975
Brownell collected folklore involving members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and African Americans. Included are legends about African Americans and the church, prejudiced jokes told by White Americans, and racist sayings about African Americans. Project was created for an English 391 course taught at Brigham Young University in 1975.
The most wonderful time of year : an analysis on Easter family traditions / Natalie Glenn, 2007
Item is a collection of family traditions from the Glenn family during the Easter season. Includes stories about Easter preparations, religious moments, and family gatherings. Created for Dr. Rudy's English 392 course taught at Brigham Young University during the Winter Semester 2007.
The moving business : it's not just packing and loading anymore / Brandy M. Richardson, 1998
Richardson collected folklore of the Bailey's moving business near Washington DC. Included are stories of disgusting houses, angry or unrealistic shippers, and pranks played by movers. The project was collected for Dr. Eliason's English 391 class taught at Brigham Young University in 1998.
The MTC cat and other folklore of the Provo Missionary Training Center, 2020
Submitted by BYU student Cambree Fogg for her English 391 fall course for Dr. Eric Eliason. Contains cover essay, autobiographical sketch, and contributor interviews. About the folklore of the Provo MTC. Includes stories about the creation and transmission of material lore (prayer rugs, miracle balls etc.) and stories about blessing, naming, baptizing and extending priesthood to a cat.
The music that cemented us together : collection and analysis of the Wilken family folk music, 2000
Sanders collected lyrics to songs that his family sang while he was growing up. Included are lyrics to songs about the seasons, holiday songs, religious songs, and silly songs. Project was created for Dr. Eliason's English 391 course taught at Brigham Young University in 2000.
The mysterious Kay's cross / Cynthia Reamey, 1981
Submitted by BYU student Cynthia Reamey for her Fall 1981 English 391 class. About the mysterious Kay's cross in Kaysville, Utah, and how it is a tourist attraction, as well as stories that are circulated about it. Contains a cover essay, autobiographical sketch, list of informants, and informant items. Items include superstitious stories about Kay's Cross, Polygamist Legends about Kay's Cross, and personal stories of Kay's Cross.
The nails holding the family together : rituals / Chris Doerflein, 2006 November 20
The naked ladies are still dancing / by Sunshine Wright, 1998
Wright investigates childhood outlets for taboo topics through rhymes and songs. Included are children's jump rope rhymes, knock-knock jokes, and songs that deal with topics such as feces, intimacy, and violence. Project was created for Dr. Eliason's English 391 course taught at Brigham Young University, 1998.