Social Life and Customs
Found in 3397 Collections and/or Records:
Orson F. Whitney and Zina B. Smoot Whitney correspondence
Materials include photocopies of correspondence between Orson F. Whitney and Zina B. Smoot Whitney in addition to photocopies of correspondence from Abraham O. Smoot, Margaret T. Smoot Dusenberry, and some of their other friends, relatives, and associates. Most of the letters are concerning personal family matters and religion. Dated approximately 1868-1898.
Orson F. Whitney letter
Handwritten letter dated 29 Jan. 1885 addressed to "Dear Maggie." Whitney announces the birth of a daughter to his wife, Zina Beal Smoot Whitney, within an hour of when he wrote the letter. He tells of the birth and who was in attendance at the time.
"Who Mourns for Adonais?", 1967-09-22
Interviews and correspondence with Ken Darby and Hugo Friedhofer.
"Who threw the Monkey Wrench in Cara Wilton's Chowder", 1964-12-09
Interviews and correspondence with Ken Darby and Hugo Friedhofer.
Who's who in the Bott family in England and America
Photocopy of a history of the Bott family and its members. The items include histories, biographies, and letters from members of the family. A branch of the Bott family joined the Mormon Church.
John A. Whyte photographs of The Southern Hotel in Richfield, Utah
Contains four mounted photographs of The Southern Hotel in Richfield, Utah. Photographs document the alterations made to the hotel. Two of the photographs have the exterior of the hotel as their main subject, while the others focus on the interior of the hotel. Photograph mounts are stamped "Whyte, Richfield, Utah." Dated between approximately 1908 and 1911.
"Widow of Bataan Soldier", 1945-05-13
Interviews and correspondence with Ken Darby and Hugo Friedhofer.
Mary Wihongi autobiography
A handwritten autobiography. Born of a Scottish father and Maori mother, Wihongi relates interesting cultural experiences from her childhood. She comments on her education, marriage, and family. She tells of her conversion to the Mormon faith and of her church activities.
"Wilber, The Psycho-Neurotic Automobile", 1946 August 11
Interviews and correspondence with Ken Darby and Hugo Friedhofer.
William Wilbur letters received
Handwritten letters received by Wilber. The items were written by family members. The relatives write about family matters and express regret that Wilber's child had recently died. The materials also refer to pending military action to drive the Mormons from Nauvoo, Illinois.