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The Henry Chariton and Alberta Marie Larsen Jacobs papers (1876-1969) contain diaries, correspondence, religious documents, and various other documents. Henry Jacobs was the manager of a mercantile business and also the owner of a mortuary. Alberta Jacobs founded the Twentieth Century Club in Mt. Pleasant, Utah, and served in the community.

The International Women's Year records (1975-1977) consist primarily of minutes, memoranda, form letters, flyers, correspondence, and news clippings concerning this conference held in Utah in 1977. Some materials regarding the 1975 Mexico City conference, the Colorado conference, and various national conferences are also included.

The Neighborhood House records (1894-1996) contains general board meeting minutes, annual reports, a list of board members, photocopies of news clippings, financial statements, role and guest books, and donation records. Also included in the collection is a fiftieth-year history of the Neighborhood House and Day Nursery Association written by Lela Horn Richards in 1944. General board meeting minutes make up the greatest portion of the collection spanning the years 1894-1969. Along with the original copies, the collection also contains bound photocopies of the board meeting minutes. These records provide information regarding the philosophies and activities of the Neighborhood House as well as the kinds of issues the organization concerned itself with., Other material found in the collection include annual reports for the years 1942-1982; a fiftieth-year history of the Neighborhood House and Day Nursery Association written by Lela Horn Richards in 1944; a list of board members that resigned between the years 1942-1976; photocopies of newsclippings removed from yearly scrapbooks; financial statements and allocation requests made to the United Way for continued funding in 1985; role books, guest books, and donation records; and the minutes of the Halleck House Board of Trustees, 1913-1918. The Halleck House was operated in conjunction with the Free Kindergarten as a housekeeping apartment where girls untrained in domestic skills were instructed.

The Network magazine records (1978-1989) consists of business records and other documents pertaining to the creation and operation of this Salt Lake City publication. Among the records are budget materials, publishing contracts, advertising plans, subscription and distribution records, sales records and seminar notes, correspondence, writer's guidelines, salary and personnel files, and information about various women's groups. Also present are issues of the magazine from 1978 to 1989.

The Ladies' Literary Club of Salt Lake City records (1879-2019) contain yearbooks, correspondence, financial information, membership records, news clippings, and club histories. The club has printed a small book each year giving a calendar of activities and listing current members. These yearbooks also contain information regarding the current financial position of the club. Club histories include Katherine Barrette Parsons' History of Fifty Years, Ladies' Literary Club (1927) and "Ladies' Literary Club of Salt Lake City...Celebrates its 100th Year," written in the clubs centennial year (1977). Financial records include account books, bank statements, insurance documents, and financial reports.

The Agnes Just Reid papers (1850-2004) consist of a biographical sketch, an oral history transcript (1972), personal correspondence, and biographical sketches and correspondence relating to her mother, Emma Thompson Bennett Just. Included are correspondence and other materials related to the publication of her book Letters of Long Ago.

The Maud May Babcock papers (1885-1981) contain materials dealing with the personal life and professional activities of Maud May Babcock (1867-1954). Materials related mainly to her personal life are: a book, Babcock Genealogy; Valentine and Christmas cards; news clippings; and a contract for building her residence. Most of the correspondence is from family members and deals with personal matters, but also included are letters of introduction and commissions related to her professional affairs. Some of the personal correspondence touches on professional topics, particularly her Utah School of Physical Culture and Elocution., Materials related to her role as founder and head of the University of Utah Speech Department and to her involvement with theater include: class registers, scrapbooks, professional expense accounts, plays, poetry and recitations, programs, and honors and awards. Babcock was an author as well as an educator. This aspect is represented by two books on interpretation of the printed page and the manuscript of a third which she co-authored. The tours of the Orient she conducted are represented by travel brochures and news clippings note her service as a member of the State Senate and Trustee of the Utah School for the Deaf and Blind., Other materials in the collection include miscellaneous correspondence, biographies, theater programs, lists of plays, and scrapbooks. Also included is a copy of her final address before the Speech Association of America and various memorabilia items.

The Linda Sillitoe papers (1940-1996) contain handwritten and typed manuscripts of poetry, fiction, and non-fiction, as well as research files consisting of news clippings, correspondence, articles, promotional materials, and other documents. Included are drafts and correspondence for a biography of Lowell L. Bennion by Mary Bradford for which Linda Sillitoe served as editor. Sillitoe was a writer and poet., Also included are research files compiled by Sillitoe during her research and writing of Friendly Fire: The ACLU in Utah (1996). These files focus on individuals associated with the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) of Utah and offer news clippings, photocopied correspondence from the 1960s and 1970s, original correspondence from the 1990s, and interview notes and other documents regarding individuals involved in ACLU litigation and/or administration. These individuals include national and local ACLU administrators and attorneys, ACLU board members, and Utah state government officials. Also included are documents containing information relating to the administrative structure and activities of the ACLU of Utah, as well as its general history. The collection also contains manuscripts of books, short stories, and poetry written by Sillitoe. Sillitoe also collected various handwritten and typed poems written by Mormon women.

The Anne Marie Fox Felt papers (1874-1967) contains a history of the organization of the kindergarten movement in Utah from 1874, biographies of women involved in the Utah State Kindergarten Association, scrapbooks, proposal and rough draft of a thesis "History of Kindergarten Education in Utah" submitted for a Master of Arts degree at the U. of U., and information on the Kiwanis-Felt Boys and Girls Club.

The Sigrid Peterson papers (1970-1988) contain articles, handouts, pamphlets, church materials, programs, data, research materials, curriculum vitae, day planners, sheet music, and news clippings. The majority of the collection deals with research on auto-immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS), as well as community reaction to it. This is mainly focused on the Jewish community. Also included is research on morality and suicide rates in Utah. Peterson is a psychologist and author who founded Bridges Interfaith Center for Counseling and Psychological Services in Salt Lake City, Utah.

The Jo-Anne Ely papers (1949-1977) contain correspondence, news clippings, interview transcripts, maps, reports, and published material relating to Charles A. "Charlie" Steen, the "Uranium King," and uranium mining in Utah. Ely was researching a possible biography of Steen.

The Agnes Mero Plenk papers (1947-2004) contain materials relating to Plenk's work in the fields of educational and child psychology. Plenk founded the Salt Lake Children's Center in 1962. She also served as an adjunct professor at the University of Utah.

The Helen O'Connell papers (1940s-1970s) consist mainly of sheet music used by Helen O'Connell during her singing career. The music is arranged alphabetically by song name and generally dates from the 1940s to the 1970s. Because the bulk of it is penned by hand, publication dates are very few. Some correspondence, programs, announcements, news clippings, and other materials are also included in the collection.

The Edith Leroy Richardson papers (1883-1971) is comprised of two scrapbooks, nursing certificates, and other documents pertaining to and/or collected by Richardson (1881-1977), a professional nurse who was also a granddaughter of Chief Tintic of the Uintah Utes., The first scrapbook contains Richardson's personal materials along with booklets from the Business and Professional Women's Club, Ensign Chapter. Also in this scrapbook are photographs of Edith and her mother, letters to the Office of Indian Affairs, love letters between Edith and Dr. E. A. Kusel, nursing awards and biographies of Edith and her mother Aldurah "Kate" Richardson. There are also small booklets and materials dealing with the Business and Professional Women's Club. The second scrapbook contains materials dealing with Native Americans, mostly in the form of news clippings, between 1938 and 1952. Additional materials include photocopies related to Chipeta and Chief Ouray, both of the Ute nation, and an autobiography of Utah settler Davis Clark, who raised Edith's mother Kate. A letter from Kate to the Bureau of Indian Affairs describes how she came to be in Clark's care; this differs from Mary Louise Hurst's writings that contain Edith's descriptions of her mother's life.

Includes written reports by Scott P. Bassett, Paul Iwasaki, Dave Shiba, Wanda Robertson, Elmer R. Smith, and others, as well as correspondence written to John Douglas Cook by Japanese-Americans who had been interned at Tule Lake.

Collection consists mostly of snapshots and portraits of friends and family of Barbara Williams. One folder of portraits of Barbara Williams, snapshots of Williams addressing school age children, and one folder of newspaper clippings about Williams writing.

The Barbie Patterson Kallerud collection contains 39 digital images of ski racers and from various ski events. The majority of the scans were taken from newspaper clippings and few are identified. For further information and corresponding material see the Barbie Patterson Kallerud Papers, Accn 2012.

The Ivy Baker Priest papers (1889-1975) are concerned with national or California issues because Priest spent most of her public career outside her native Utah. Some of the personal materials, her Utah campaigns, and a few newsclippings are all that can be directly related to Utah., Divided into five major parts, the overall collection is arranged chronologically. The first part contains the personal materials including an autobiography and family related items. Second and largest, is the section from her years as U. S. Treasurer (1953-1961). The third portion is a compilation of her speeches, both complete and fragments. Political materials, including a few items from her Utah campaigns, the campaigns for California State Treasurer and items dealing with the Republican party, comprise the fourth major division. The final portion of the collection consists of newspaper clippings, certificates and scrapbooks., Ivy Baker Priest's autobiography, Green Grows Ivy, is filed with the personal materials. Included are drafts, notes, correspondence and a finished, autographed volume. The correspondence contains letters about publication and promotion of the book, as well as congratulatory messages and requests for autographed copies. The anecdotes, notes and drafts are the work of either Ivy, or Alfred Toombs, the ghostwriter., Biographical sketches, birth certificates, passports, religious materials, correspondence about a 1956 trip to Greece, items related to Mrs. Priest's illness and death, and engraved invitations are a few examples of the type of miscellanea which make up the personal section. Financial records include information about the leasing of the Indiana farm left to Ivy at the death of her husband, Roy; stocks; bonds; and a wide variety of bills. Medical insurance claims are also filed here., The family portion of the personal section includes correspondence to and from Ivy, especially a large number of letters to her son Roy, filed alphabetically. Other items such as daughter Patricia's college finances and Roy's involvement with the Riverside Symphony Orchestra are also arranged alphabetically. Missionary journals dated 1901 to 1903 kept by Ivy's father Orange Decatur Baker, are filed with letters from his family dated between 1889 and 1902., One-third of the collection concerns the years 1953 to 1961 when Ivy Baker Priest was U. S. Treasurer. Correspondence from this period is divided into two parts. The first, filed alphabetically, is semipersonal correspondence not directly related to her position as Treasurer. Included are letters from individuals prominent in business or politics, like Conrad Hilton, Dwight D. Eisenhower, and personal friends. The second part of the correspondence is related to general Treasury Department business. The alphabetical section includes letters from clubs and individuals concerned with a variety of topics. Letters such as requests, recommendations or thank-you letters are organized chronologically within each category., While she was Treasurer, Priest was involved with organizations like the National Council and a number of groups dealing with crippled children. Correspondence, news releases, business bulletins, lists and other items concerning these groups are filed alphabetically by subject., Speeches by the Secretary of the Treasury, the Under Secretary, Assistant Secretaries and other department members have been filed alphabetically in the section dealing with the Department of the Treasury. Ivy Baker Priest's nomination and confirmation, official correspondence, information about routine business and the savings bond program are also included in this section., Articles written by and about Ivy Priest while Treasurer are filed alphabetically by name of publication. A partial list of those articles is included. Correspondence about her radio and television appearances has been organized chronologically., As Treasurer one of Priest's duties was promotion of Savings Bonds. She was also often asked to be a guest speaker for many types of functions. Correspondence arranging these programs has been filed chronologically. Included in the file are schedules from 1953 to 1960, a record of honorariums from 1954 to 1960, and chronological and alphabetical indexes. A note has been made of those engagements where a speech is included in the collection., Speeches with known dates have been filed chronologically, all others are arranged alphabetically by subject. Speeches too incomplete to determine a subject have been filed together. An alphabetical and chronological index is included with the dated speeches. Indication has been made as to which speeches have related correspondence in the Speaking Engagements files., Handwritten drafts by speech writer Edmund Gesiak have been filed together alphabetically by speech title. The last portion of the speech file contains background material like speeches by others, pamphlets, quips, and quotes. These are arranged in folders according to type of item., Ivy Baker Priest's election campaigns and materials about the Republican party comprise the political division of the collection. The Utah years are represented by a calling-card from the 1934 campaign for Utah House of Representatives, her 1939 attempt to get a minimum wage law for women and children as a member of the Women's Legislative Council, and campaign materials from the 1950 race against Reva Beck Bosone for United States House of Representatives., Under the heading of California State Treasurer, there are two parts, the campaign and the non-campaign materials. The 1966 and 1970 campaigns are filed separately but with the same general order. All correspondence has been arranged alphabetically. Brochures, literature, press releases, endorsements, name lists, general correspondence, and similar material has been filed first. The section on campaign financing includes reports from the public relations firm and the certified public accountant as well as contribution letters. Following the messages of congratulations are materials such as polls and tabulated election results. Invitations, programs and guest lists for the inauguration following each successful campaign are filed last., Due to Mrs. Priest's decision to retire the 1974 campaign consists of correspondence and invitations to fund-raising testimonial dinners held in 1973. There is also correspondence in which the refunded monies are re-donated to Ivy personally., The one box of non-campaign materials includes chronological correspondence, recommendations, treasury office business, information about dinners given for Ronald Reagan, speaking invitations, reports from the treasurer, correspondence with California Republican groups and information about Ivy Baker Priest's retirement. There are also other miscellaneous items from the period 1966 to 1975 filed here., The final portion of the political division concerns Republican groups and individuals. These are filed with groups first in roughly chronological order. They include two Utah groups, a number of national organizations and information on the national conventions. Arranged alphabetically, the individual folders contain speeches and some correspondence. A final section has miscellaneous material related to the Republican party, such as information on the Lincoln celebrations through the years 1953 to 1959., Three boxes and fourteen scrapbooks are filled with newspaper clippings about Ivy Baker Priest, dated from 1940 to 1975. They are arranged chronologically by year. Undated clippings and those about family members are in a separate box filed alphabetically., The seventy-one certificates date from 1920 to 1974. Included are her diplomas from school, honorary memberships, certificates of appreciation, and California certificates of election. These are filed chronologically with the most recent on top. Included with the certificates is a chronological listing.

The Arendje Aerie Visser papers (1958-1996) contain correspondence, scrapbooks, and news clippings created and collected by Visser, a human rights activist.

The Barbara Yamada papers (1963-2006) contain newsletters, memos, news clippings, manuals, rule books, study guides, tests, and research files. These materials relate to ski organizations and competitions, university athletics, and the Utah Ski Archives.

The Sandra C. Taylor papers (1942-1999) contain research files, notes, material related to Vietnam and the Vietnam War, and photocopies of documents produced by the War Relocation Authority Board relative to the internment of Japanese-Americans during World War II. There is also material primarily relating to the conflict in Indochina, and its repercussions in American society. Also included are manuscript drafts written by Taylor and by others whose research she consulted, including drafts of her 1993 book Jewel of the desert.

The Patricia Albers papers (1953-1991) contain articles, essays, and symposium documents regarding water issues in the Intermountain West, especially about the Central Utah Water Project.

The David McKenzie papers (1860-1962) include early programs, playbills, tickets, scripts, librettos, and other materials related to the Salt Lake Theater, as well as some personal papers of David McKenzie (1833-1912), manager of the theater. Among the personal papers are correspondence, genealogical materials, writings, and his journal. Some items regarding Maud Adams, a well-known actress, are also present in the collection.

The Josephine Streeper Chase papers (1876-1978) contain Josephine Chase's diaries, correspondence, genealogy records, news clippings, programs, certificates, and the missionary journals of Joseph R. Mathews. The genealogy includes LDS temple records for the descendants of Aquila and Thomas Chase, dating from 1515 to the 1930s.

Orientador: Daniela Birman Dissertação (mestrado) - Universidade Estadual de Campinas, Instituto de Estudos da Linguagem Resumo: Eles eram muitos cavalos é um romance de Luiz Ruffato escrito em 69 fragmentos, que vão desde narrativas até recortes da cidade de São Paulo. Publicado em 2001, traz muitas características que se tornaram recorrentes na produção literária brasileira do século 21, período em que se torna comum a compaginação entre literatura e denúncia social e em que cresce avassaladoramente o interesse do público leitor pela figura do autor. Levando em consideração esses pressupostos e discutindo-os, este trabalho investiga de que modo o texto fragmentado de Ruffato consegue imprimir um narrador uno, que percorre a narrativa sem ceder à fragmentação do texto Abstract: There were many horses is a novel by Luiz Ruffato written through 69 fragments ranging from narratives to cuts of the city of São Paulo. Published in the year 2001, it brings many characteristics that have become recurrent in the Brazilian literary production of the 21st century, a period in which it is common to combine literature and social denunciation and in which the interest of the reading public overwhelmingly grows by the figure of the author. Taking these assumptions into account and discussing them, this work investigates how Ruffato's fragmented text succeeds in impressing a single narrator, who goes through the narrative without giving in to textual fragmentation Mestrado Teoria e Crítica Literária Mestra em Teoria e História Literária CAPES