Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences
Found in 2629 Collections and/or Records:
National Folk Organization records on associated folk organizations, approximately 1988-2008
Natural History Museum catalog
Listing of nine categories of material acquired by the museum: works of art, books, large animal specimens, fossils, insects, historical artifacts, organic products, small animal and plant specimens, and mollusks. Entries are retroactive to as early as 1873. Historical artifacts section includes several entries relating to guns and to Latter-day Saint history.
Natural History Museum catalogs
Ned Brown client files and contracts, 1951-1992
Contains contracts, legal papers, correspondence, client files, and other papers. These materials come from Ned Brown's work as a literary agent and cover his work with play, book, and screenplay writers.
Ned Brown play scripts, approximately 1970-1989
Contains several scripts of plays produced by Ned Brown's literary agency.
Dee Jay Nelson collection
Correspondence, self-published books on Egyptology dealing with myths, history and mummies of Egypt. Hugh Nibley, Alan R. Hanson, Jerald Tanner.
Nelson, Howden and Associates, Inc. architectural drawings
Architectural drawings of buildings designed by Joseph and Willard Nelson, architects. They include designs of banks, schools, and buildings on Brigham Young University campus. The drawings are for buildings located predominantly in Utah, with a few in New York, Oklahoma, Colorado, Idaho, and California. Also available is a preliminary inventory describing the building names and locations.
Horatio Nelson King photographs of Windsor Castle
Collection contains four albumen prints, each approximately 23 x 28 cm, all captioned/signed on verso by Horatio Nelson King. The prints include pictures of the rooms of Windsor Castle in England. Dated 1881.
Richard Alan Nelson papers
New facts on the life and history of Giovanni Pietro Antonio Lebolo
Thirteen photocopies of a typewritten manuscript and eighteen photographs of Italian documents all bound in one volume. The typescripts are Jorgensen's account of how he became interested in Lebolo, and of how he accomplished his research on the man. Lebolo was an Egyptologist of the early 19th century.