Ogden (Utah)
Found in 759 Collections and/or Records:
The Louise Becker Beck Collection
The contents of this collection consist of three pamphlets, one newspaper clipping, three newspaper photographs and one certificate all relating to Becker Brewery. All items are Xerox copies.
The Lydia Holmgren Tanner Manuscript Collection
This autobiography is an account of the life of Lydia Holmgren Tanner. It deals with her youth in
Brigham City, her career as a teacher, her life in Ogden before, during and after World War II.
Also her involvement and activities in the LDS Church.
The Marilyn Karras Collection
This collection contains original copies and galley proofs of newspaper articles on the pioneer
history of northern Utah written by Marilyn Karras for the Ogden Standard-Examiner
Bicentennial Historical Art Colllection series, 1976 – 1977. This collection is restricted for use
unless written permission is received from Marilyn Karras.
The Mark Hoffman Newspaper Collection
A collection of newspaper articles concerning Mark Hoffman.
The Mountain Bell Telephone and Telegraph Photograph Collection
The contents of this photograph collection were selected in 1977 from the Salt Lake City archives of Mountain Bell Telephone and Telegraph. Martie Collett, Special Collections Librarian, Stewart Library, selected items which reflected Ogden and Salt Lake City telephone history, as well as Utah telephone history.
The Mrs. Henry Aldous (Lucille) Dixon Collection
The Ogden Chamber of Commerce Papers
The Ogden City Redevelopment Agency Collection
Copies of reports on historical and archaeological surveys of various structures in the Ogden,
Utah, area. Includes editions of newsletter, Block to Block, and photographs of architect, Leslie
S. Hodgson, and home owners Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon Houtz. Compiled by the Ogden City
Redevelopment Agency in conjunction with Sagebrush Archaeological Consultants. It also
includes additions from 1992.
The Ogden Freeman Collection
The Ogden Freeman, August 23, 1878; May 2, 1879. Articles include, “The New Timber Culture
Act (August 23, 1878), and “A Visit to Fort Washakie” (May 2, 1879). (OVERSIZE.)