Latter Day Saint women -- Utah -- Biography
Found in 48 Collections and/or Records:
The poet's wife / Naomi Barlow Larson
Autobiography written by Larson, which includes information about her ancestors, husband and children, church and public service, hobbies, and travels. Also includes a flash drive that contains the appendix materials. Dated approximately 2010.
Harriet Ann Thatcher Preston diary
Handwritten and bound diary covering a four month period of time, kept by Harriet Thatcher Preston. The item describes daily events from Harriet's life and gives an account of a train trip from Utah to the eastern United States that she took with her husband, William. Dated 1872 to 1873.
Marianne Clark Sharp papers
Collection contains the original journals and autobiography of Marianne Sharp, written between 1977 and 1989 while she was in Salt Lake City, Utah. Digital copies of the journals are also included in the collection. The volumes document her life from approximately 1907 to 1989, including autobiographical entries as she reviewed letters and journals from her past to record her personal history. Materials dated approximateley 1907-1989.
A. O. Smoot papers
Lucina Streeter Snow biography
One typewritten booklet. It contains a brief history of Lucina Streeter Snow. She was born in Chesterfield, New Hampshire. She converted with her family to the Mormon faith and migrated to Utah. Lucina was the mother of Erasmus Snow (early Mormon apostle). Gardner also emphasizes Snow's spiritual experiences.
The life story of Veta Josephine Fjeldsted Farnes / by Grace Fjeldsted Lowe, 1957 June 12
Washburn biographies
Typewritten biographies of two persons with copies. The dates of the composition of these materials are uncertain. The items are biographies of Tamer Washburn Washburn (1805-1886) and Flora Clarinda Gleason Washburn (1819- ). Each person was a Mormon pioneer to Utah. Flora lived in Manti, Utah.
Zina Diantha Huntington Jacobs Smith Young letter
Handwritten and signed letter addressed to Young's step-son, Willard, at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, New York. The item relates news about family and friends in Salt Lake City, including his father, Brigham Young (1801-1877). Also included are exhortations to pray and rely on God. A typed transcript of the item is included.