Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
Found in 2749 Collections and/or Records:
Wayne B. Hales papers on Church callings, religion, and Boy Scouts, 1931-1976
Contains talks, addresses, and notes written or compiled by Hales. Also contains material related to Hales's connection with the Boy Scouts and records of his service in various BYU wards and stakes, in the Provo Temple as a sealer, and as a patriarch. Dates range from 1931 to 1976.
Wayne B. Hales papers on college and Brigham Young University, 1925-1975
Contains lesson plans, college tests, and notes for Hales's classes. Also contains photographs of the university taken by Hales, emeritus club information, and the plans for the university's centennial and diamond jubilee. Dates range from 1925 to 1975.
Wayne B. Hales personal papers, 1916-1980
Contains personal journals, scrapbooks, planners, letters, and photographs of Hales. Dates range from 1916 to 1980.
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One typewritten and bound book written by Della and Lawrence Mineer. The Mineers talk about their experiences while serving as Mormon missionaries to the Hmong people in Utah and about their families and friends.
We two became one
Autobiography details memories of his childhood in Arizona; his mission to the Eastern States Mission; church service; their teaching career; and family life. It also discusses his teaching religion at Brigham Young University.
George H. Webb diaries
Handwritten diaries kept while Webb was serving a mission for the Mormon Church in the Southern States.
Harriet M. Webb letter
The Harriet M. Webb letter is a letter from Harriet M. Webb to her posterity. It was written in 1930 and was to be opened in 1980. The letter includes a brief personal history as well as the testimony of Harriet M. Webb.
George Thomas Webster diaries and account books
John Webster letter
Photocopy of a handwritten letter dated 17 July 1831. Webster tells of being approached by a "Mormonite," Samuel Harrison Smith (1808-1844), to buy a "gold Bible" (Book of Mormon). Webster asked Smith how his brother, Joseph Smith (1801-1844), wrote it. "He said that he would look under a shiney stone in the dark and there he would see the words appear."