Ogden (Utah)
Found in 775 Collections and/or Records:
East Street Band
Eccles Lumber Company Collection
This collection contains business records between Eccles Lumber Co. and Becker Brewery from 1900-1914. This collection was purchased in 2006.
Eccles' OHI Ethics and Minority Photograph Collection
Photographs of collection created by the Oral History Institute sponsored by John David and Vera Eccles in 1985-1986. Highlights minorities in Ogden and Salt Lake City Utah
Eccles Subdivision Preservation Collection
This collection contains information on some houses located in the Eccles Historical District. It also contains information on the creation of the Landmark Commission, rezoning, and creating the Eccles District. Information on Eber F. Piers, architect for many of the historic buildings, is included along with a photograph of Piers.
Edward Johnson Collection
Photographs taken 1908 - 1912 by Edward Johnson of Croydon, Utah. Photographs are of the cement plant at Croydon, including shots of the various machinery in the plant; the Devil’s Slide area; upper Weber Canyon; some railroad shots; the Johnson homestead; his daughters; and various photographs of Johnson. Black and white, various sizes. Most are mounted on cabinet cards unless otherwise specified.
Edwin N. Williams Collection
Egam Farm Service Comic
What One Farm Family Found Out comic
Ehmann Family Collection
The Ehmann Family has lived across Utah notably Ogden and Tremonton. The family has history of small businesses and community connections. They added to the overall historic value of Utah. This collection contains papers and photographs of the family. Artifacts are also stored that add to the history of Ogden.
Elias Gardner Family Book
Elias Gardner was a Utah Mormon pioneer who came to Utah after leaving Nauvoo Illinois. He had multiple wives and many children. His great great grandson was raised in Weber County and went to Weber College. His name is Glade Higgins Lundell.
Elizabeth A. Vance: A Register To Her Collection
This collection of papers relates the long and successful career of Elizabeth A. Vance in local, state and national Democratic Party politics. It is more than a personal history of Mrs. Vance’s political activities, however. It is also a chapter in the history of the Democratic Party in Weber County and the state of Utah since World War II.