Ogden (Utah)
Found in 783 Collections and/or Records:
Ogden-Weber Applied Technology College
This collection contains materials related to Ogden-Weber ATC including flyers, program descriptions,
class schedules and brochures.
Ogden-Weber Applied Technology College
Ogden/Weber Convention Cards
Cards for tourist promotion of the Ogden, Utah area, “Majestic Mount Ogden
towers over notoriously charming Historic 25 th Street Ogden, Utah”; “Ogden’s Spirit of the
West.” Ogden/Weber Convention/Visitors Bureau.
OHS Class of 1984
Old Mill Photographs
Contains Photographs taken at the Old Mill in Ogden Canyon during a vacation type trip with John Christo, in uniform, and his wife. Also contains a photocopy of page in scrapbook that went along with the photographs.
Olene Walker Collection
This collection contains photographs and early documents from Olene Walker and the Smith family. It also houses the awards and memorabilia during Walker's political career.
Chester Olsen Collection
This collection contains personal correspondence and memorabilia particularly related to Bernard DeVoto. The correspondence is between Chester "Chet" Olsen and DeVoto's widow Avis. Most is concerned with the death of DeVoto and requesting that Olsen scatter his ash among a National Forest in Idaho. It includes items from the cremation including the body tag.
Oral History Cassette Tapes
Joe McCune, Nick Williams and Reed Baily "Partial History of Early Days of Baseball"
Order of DeMolay certificate
The Order of DeMolay was a youth leadership organization for young men between the ages of 12 and 21 that focuses of leadership skills, civic awareness and personal responsibility. It was named after Jacques de Molay the last Grand Master of the Knights Templar to refused to betray his fellow members. It was founded in 1919 by a member of the freemasons.
Oregon Short Line Railroad
Photographs of the Oregon Short Line Railroad at Cache Junction. Depicts wreaking derricks from Ogden, Utah and Pocatello, Idaho. One photograph shows railroad crew including Foremen Jae Stark from Ogden and Alex Tubbs from Pocatello. Black and white, 4 ½ x 6, 5 x 7. Matted, c.a. 1900.