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Scope and Contents Correspondence and invoices concerning Chapman & Strong, general goods merchandiser of Evanston, Wyoming. Correspondence is from various businesses in Utah. Dated 1887.

Overview The Chareya Club was organized on July 13, 1951. They took the name “Chareya” from Native Americans as meaning “Creator of all good things.” The purpose of Chareya is three-fold: Service, Friendship, and Culture to one another and to the community. The members met bi-monthly from August to May.

Overview This collection contains correspondence between Charles, his wife Ida, their families and friends. It also houses some of Charles’s photographs. The bulk of the photograph collection is taken from 5x7 glass plate negatives. Boxes 6-11, contain glass plate negatives taken by Charles housed in negative sleeves.

Overview Military correspondence, certificates, discharges, photograph, and miscellaneous United States Armed Forces papers pertaining to Ogden, Utah natives, Charles B. and Earl M. Stone. Most of these documents pertain to World War II service. Included is a commendation for Charles Stone’s military duty, signed by President Harry S. Truman.

Scope and Contents This is a collection of an investigation into the development of the Snowbasin ski area for the2002 Utah Olympics that Pat Bean collected as a news journalist. It contains information on EarlHolding, the land exchange from Federal recreational land to private land, environmental andappraisal reports of those lands, plans for the development of the area and governmentinvolvement of the sale. Also included are opinion letters, appeals and news...

Overview Contains photographs and a CR-R from Ogden’s 2006 Veteran’s Day Parade.

Scope and Contents Tomato can label from can packed by the Chief Canning Co., Plain City, Utah, ca.

1900. In oversize manuscript drawer.

Scope and Contents Paper for Weber State University class, History 4990, on the history of the Child

Culture Club of Ogden, Utah. Written by Ann Larson, December 9, 2005.

Overview The records of the Child Culture Club that was started in Ogden in 1893 by the prominent women of the area to further the study of the needs of children.