Item Detail
-
4244
-
2
-
16
-
English
-
The Right to be Different : Ogden and Weber County Politics, 1850-1924
-
Utah Historical Quarterly
-
Summer 1979
-
47
-
3
-
254-72
-
Discusses Ogden politics from territorial times until 1924. A strong common denominator throughout the entire period was Ogden's quest for the right to be different. Supported by newspapers, chamber of commerce, and strong individuals, this sometimes took the direction of opposition to the Mormon majority, sometimes sought a role independent of non-Mormons in the state, and frequently took a course calculated to free the city from the dominating influence of Salt Lake City.
-
A Historical Study of the Influence of the Railroad Upon Ogden, Utah 1868-1875
A History of Ogden : Preprint of the Proposed Inventory of Municipal Archives of Utah
An Examination of Mormon and Non-Mormon Influence in Ogden City Politics, 1847-1896
A Study of the Utah Commission, 1882-96
Beneath Ben Lomond's Peak : A History of Weber County, 1824-1900
Gentle Persuaders : Utah's First Women Legislators
Lorin Farr, Pioneer
Quest for Empire : The Political Kingdom of God and the Council of Fifty in Mormon History
The American Party in Utah : A Study of Political Party Struggles during the Early Years of Statehood
The Development of County Government in the Territory of Utah, 1850-1896
The Elections of 1900 in Utah
The Transcontinental Railroad and Ogden City Politics
The Utah Federal Courts and the Areas of Conflict, 1850-1896
Under the Prophet in Utah : The National Menace of a Political Priestcraft
Utah As It Is, with a Comprehensive Statement of Utah As It Was
Utah State Elections, 1916-1924