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This is the fourth page of the introduction where the author introduces why and how he started Uranium Fever. In this page he discusses the Atomic Energy Committee's involvement in Moab.
This is the third page of Raymond Taylor's "Uranium Fever." It is the third page in his introduction where he discusses how he put everything he owned into uranium and how Moab was full of people excited about uranium.
This is the second page of the introduction. In this page, Samuel W. Taylor discusses how everyone had rocks in their pockets and how signs everywhere were saying, "No Talk Under One Million."
Samuel W Taylor introduces his brother and his's adventure Uranium prospecting in the Colorado Plateau. On this first page he sets up the storyline.
Part One "title page" from the final manuscript of Uranium Fever
Table of contents from the final manuscript of Uranium Fever
Title page from the final manuscript of Uranium Fever.
Published cover of the book, Uranium Fever. Found at the beginning of the final manuscript of the aforementioned book.
Final manuscript cover for the book, Uranium Fever
Cropped image from the page of Samuel Johnson's A Dictionary of the English Language showing the definition of the word "pet"
Page from Johnson's Dictionary containing the definition of "child". The definition spans the middle of the second column of the full page.
A page from from Johnson's Dictionary that includes an entry on "Childhood".
Photograph of USU football players taking the field at Maverik Stadium
Wayne & Sammy's Barber Shop, 315 Loockerman, Dover, DL 19904
Wayne & Sammy's Barber Shop, 315 Loockerman St., Dover, DE 19904
In 2007 the Salt Lake Tribune featured a story on Stan Sanders' collection of historical Utah brewing paraphernalia. The article also highlights several of the major historical breweries in Utah including the Becker Brewing and Malting Company,…
Newspaper article discussing the Jewish obversance of the Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashanah, with services held at the Knights of Pythias Hall by Rabbi S. Alkow, Salt Lake Tribune, September 17 1917.
Aerial image of city of Ogden, Utah facing the Wasatch Mountains take nin 1946.
An op-ed piece (opposite the editorial page), published in 1998, expressing upset about the then upcoming freeway expansion project being "steam-roll[ed]" through the legislature.
Newspaper article discussing the state fuel tax exemption given to Salt Lake City Line published on March 6, 1967.
Newspaper article discussing another cut service of the Salt Lake City Lines, published onNovember 24, 1965.
Newspaper article, featuring a business portrait of H.M. Selander, discusses his background and goals as manager for Salt Lake City Lines following declines in patronage, published on September 2, 1962.
Newspaper article discussing an award presented to the People's Freeway, Inc. for their use of neglected right-of-way land as a community garden published Dec. 20, 1975.
Classified advertisement for homes in local developments directed toward freeway displaced west side residents.
Classified advertisement for homes in Rose Park neighborhood directed toward freeway displaced west side residents.
Newspaper article on the Swede Town neighborhood of the west side noting its decline, but continued presence in Salt Lake City, puublished on Decemeber 9, 1976.
Newspaper article advocating an attack on the "blighted housing problem" in the west side after completion of the freeway, published on September 14, 1964.
Newspaper article discussing a public hearing on the proposed 6th West highway routing, published on March 31, 1950.
Newspaper article discussing west side protest to the proposed 6th West highway routing, published on March 28, 1950.
Street view (looking north): historic State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, winter of 1946. View includes (in distance): Eagle Gate, Emery-Holmes Apartments / a.k.a. Bransford Apartments / a.k.a. Eagle Gate Apartments, and Utah State Capitol. Salt Lake…
Street view: historic State Street (during Christmas season), Salt Lake City, Utah, December 7, 1948. Image includes a view of Utah State Capitol (in distance). Salt Lake Tribune #14959 C-400.
Panoramic view: State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, July of 1938. View includes: Utah State Capitol and Cathedral of the Madeleine (in distance). Salt Lake Tribune #4480.
Article in the Salt Lake Tribune containing quotes from the prophet Spence W. Kimball about the inclusion of blacks into the priesthood and the continued exclusion of women.
This article from 1973 outlines the specific functions of the Equal Rights Amendment as the citizens of Utah decided whether or not to ratify the amendment.
While the U.I.C. abandoned its streetcar services in Brigham City and Logan, in Ogden the lines were sold off to a new company who continued to maintain and operate them: the Utah Rapid Transit Company. This was done to simplify the processes of both…
The first services abandoned by the U.I.C. were the streetcar services that it offered in Logan, Brigham City, and Ogden. The Salt Lake Tribune reported in this article from August 21, 1919 that the Brigham City streetcar service would officially be…
Special train rates and schedules were often implemented by the railroad for events and conferences happening in Salt Lake City and other areas of northern Utah. This April 1, 1918 Salt Lake Tribune article advertises special train schedules for the…
This December 30, 1917 article confirms the rumors and announces an official change of the name of the Ogden, Logan and Idaho Railway to the Utah-Idaho Central Railroad. It also elaborates on the reasoning behind the change, the products handled by…
To avoid further confusion regarding shipping labels and other freight issues, the O.L.I. considered changing the name of the company and its initials. This December 12, 1917 article reports on the discussions taking place regarding this issue. It is…
Near the end of 1914, the construction of the Ogden, Logan and Idaho Railway lines was almost complete. This article from October 23, 1914 announces that the line should be completed by December 1 according to P.D. Kline who recently inspected the…
The Salt Lake Tribune announced on March 11, 1913 the plans for the merger of the Ogden and Logan Rapid Transit Companies and the creation of an interurban system for northern Utah. This article reports on that decision and the increased capital…
After his death, the news spread quickly to David Eccles' friends and family in Logan. This December 6, 1912 article reports that many responded with shock and disbelief. Eccles' second wife, Ellen, lived in Logan with her children. The article also…
David Eccles passed away on December 6, 1912 in Salt Lake City, Utah. It is reported by the Salt Lake Tribune in this article that he likely died from heart failure. The article reports the events surrounding his death, a brief accounting of his…
On April 29, 1912 the Salt Lake Tribune reported concerning the competition between David Eccles and M.J. Golightly regarding interurban franchises in Cache County. This article details the approach of each and their interests, as well as the history…
Newspaper article discussing the Transportation Commission's recognition of People's Freeway, Inc. for their use of dormant state land as a community garden, published December on 19, 1975. Transportation Commission Honors Peoples Freeway Inc. Garden…
Newspaper article about the cornerstone event for Congregation Brith Sholem, which details the key speakers and members of the synagogue's committee, August 22, 1921.
Newspaper article discussing the west side residents upset and fight againt the highway, published on January 13, 1948.
Editorial on the west sides post-war development and growth, published on November 4, 1948.
Newspaper article discussing a 7th West route of the proposed expressway, published on February 10, 1948.