Item Detail
-
9996
-
17
-
2
-
English
-
Three Women and the Life of the Mind
-
Utah Historical Quarterly
-
Winter 1975
-
43
-
1
-
26-40
-
Article looks at the intellectual bent and pursuits of Eliza R. Snow, Hannah Tapfield King, and Martha Spence Heywood. Approximately half of the article deals with Eliza R. Snow. Article concentrates on the early pioneer period of Utah.
-
Battle for the Ballot : Essays on Woman Suffrage in Utah, 1870-1896
Covered Wagon Women : Diaries and Letters from the Western Trails, 1840-1849
Early Utah Pioneer Cultural Societies
Establishing a Recognized Social Order : Social and Cultural Factors in the Development of Utah Public Libraries, 1890 to 1920
Faith and intellect : The lives and contributions of Latter-day Saint thinkers
Forgotten Relief Societies, 1844-67
Heber C. Kimball : Mormon Patriarch and Pioneer
In Their Own Behalf : The Politicization of Mormon Women and the 1870 Franchise
Latter-Day Prophets : Their Lives, Teachings, and Testimonies
Mormon Women's History : Beyond Biography
People of Paradox : A History of Mormon Culture
Put On Your Strength, O Daughters of Zion': Claiming Priesthood and Knowing the Mother
Silk Industry in Utah
The Americanism of Utah
The LDS Church's Campaign against the Equal Rights Amendment
The Mormon Experience : A History of the Latter-day Saints
The Significance of 'O My Father' in the Personal Journey of Eliza R. Snow