Material Types
Found in 2713 Collections and/or Records:
George Lake diary
Typescript of an account covering 1870-1879 of Lake's Latter-day Saint church mission to England and his leadership of a new Mormon settlement in Arizona. Appended is the "Last Address" by Joseph Smith.
Silas Wright Lamoreaux correspondence
Correspondence of Silas Wright Lamoreaux related to Camp Douglas, 1867-1893.
Elizabeth Lane papers
The Elizabeth Lane Collection is limited to business correspondence, some drafts of stories, and various literary proposals and ephemera. The collection begins in 1977 and runs through 1984. In addition to the official correspondence, there are some newspaper clippings, personal correspondence, newsletters, and literary programs.
Andrew Lang letters
Collection of handwritten and signed letters. The items concern simple business matters and personal messages. One of the letters is by Lang's wife.
Lang family photographs
Contains 1 photograph of Margaret Lang. Dated approximately 1900-1929.
Nathan J. Lang letters
Fragments of eight letters written to Lang's "Dear Aunt" from Concepcion, Chile. The items deal with recent deaths in the Lang family. Also enclosed is the author's Mormon Church temple recommend and genealogical material supposedly related to the Lang family.
Charles John Langston diaries
A photocopied diary documenting Charles John Langston's LDS mission to Tonga, 1916-1918.
Mabel Shirk and Montrue Grey Larkin diaries and biography
Handwritten diaries for the years 1918 to 1939 with many gaps. Also included is a biography of Mabel Shirk Larkin by Montrue Grey Larkin. Mabel Larkin was a Methodist who converted to Mormonism in 1905. Her diaries tell about her family and private life in Ogden and in Snowville, Utah.
B. F. Larsen painting catalogue raisonne
An index including all of B.F. Larsen's works. It is a photocopy of a photocopy.
Martha Geneva Day Larsen diaries and histories
This collection consists of three notebooks. They contain Mrs. Larsen's diaries, histories of her ancestors, some of her activities as the wife of a prominent professor at Brigham Young University, and her personal observations on life. The entries for her later life are short and sketchy. The account of her early life in Fairview is more detailed. The journals usually summarize some of her activities for the specified year.