163,165 research outputs found

    Letter from J.C. Haight to Brigham Young, March 19, 1855

    No full text
    PaiuteLetter from J. C. Haight to Brigham Young discussing a gift of black lead from the local Indians

    Letter from J.C. Haight to Brigham Young, October 11, 1864

    No full text
    UteIn this letter, J. C. Haight discussed the sale of Indian goods he acquired

    Hon. Hector Wieler Haight

    No full text
    Handwritten answers by Judge Hector Weiler Haight for a questionnaire filled out for Utah Works Progress Administration\u27s "Pioneer personal history" survey. He was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1855, and later lived at Kaysville. Interviewed by Hazen P. Mathews in 193

    I. C. Haight to Brigham Young, October 2, 1854

    No full text
    PaiuteIn the afterward of this letter, I.C. Haight explained to Brigham Young about "a large band of Spaniards" who had a large group of horses and also traveled with a group of Indians. Haight told Young that the Spaniards said they intended to trade the horses for "Squaws and children.

    Vivern Haight discusses his career at the REO Clubhouse

    No full text
    Vivern Haight talks about his career as a staff person at the REO Clubhouse, the company-owned events center of the REO Motor Car Company (later Diamond-Reo Trucks, Inc.), in Lansing, Mi. Haight, who worked for REO from 1945 to 1975, describes the ornate Clubhouse and his duties and discusses all of the famous sports figures, politicians and other celebrities, including President Dwight Eisenhower, who came through its doors. Haight talks about seeing the R.E. Olds mansion and the REO plant as a kid in Lansing and relates stories and local color about the Olds family. The interviewers are Shirley Bradley and Lisa Fine. Recorded as part of the REO Memories oral history project

    Horton D. Haight ltetter to Brigham Young, 4 August 1873

    No full text
    Typed transcript of a letter dated 4 August 1873 from Horton D. Haight in Farmington, Utah, to Brigham Young in Salt Lake City, giving a detailed report on activities at Lee\u27s Ferry during the migration of settlers to Arizona. Haight was in charge of seeing the migrants safely over the Colorado River

    Caroline Haight Arthur

    No full text
    Caroline Haight Arthur was the first wife of C. J. Arthur and the daughter of Isaac C. and Eliza Ann Snider Haight

    Letter from Joseph C. Haight to Brigham Young, September 8, 1855

    No full text
    PaiuteIn this letter, Joseph C. Haight informs Young of the happenings of his settlement, which includes the sale of Indian goods he had acquired

    Burl J. Haight

    No full text

    Caleb Haight

    No full text
    Caleb Haight, born 1778, was an original pioneer of 1847. He was the father of Issac C. Haight
    corecore