The Wolf - '79 : London and Lewis and things

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  The Wolf '74 (General theme: "I remember Jack") : A Jack London annual prepared for distribution at the 4th. annual Jack London birthday banquet. January 12, 1974 Sea Wolf Restaurant, Jack London Square, Oakland, California

  Rare Books

  439932

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  Map of the County of Lewis

  Rare Books

  18983

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  Londoner, Wolfe

  Manuscripts

  Professional and personal papers of Otis R. Marston and his collection of the materials on the history of Colorado River and Green River regions.

  mssMarston papers

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  The Sea Wolf by Jack London

  Manuscripts

  1 item

  mssHM 82651-82695

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  Manuscripts. LONDON, Jack. Sea-Wolf

  Manuscripts

  The collection includes literary manuscripts of most of London's works, extensive correspondence files, documents, photographs, ephemera, and scrapbooks.

  JL 1191

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  Autobiography of David Lewis [microform]: 1854

  Manuscripts

  Microfilm of the autobiography of David Lewis, written in 1854. The front page includes an unidentified photograph. The text begins with an account of Lewis' birth and childhood in Kentucky, including his family history (with physical descriptions of family members), his family's agricultural pursuits, his knife fights with his brothers, and his working at spinning cotton from the age of 12. Most of the manuscript focuses on the expulsion of the Mormons from Missouri and the events of the Haun's Mill Massacre, during which David's brother Benjamin Lewis was killed. Lewis thoroughly describes the event and its aftermath, including a latter meeting with James Campbell. He also writes of being captured by Missouri soldiers and interrogated about whether he was a Danite. Lewis also describes traveling to Illinois in 1838-1839, returning to Kentucky in 1839, and finally ending up back in Illinois in 1840. The account ends with a brief mention of the death of Joseph Smith. It also includes a patriarchal blessing for Lewis from 1839. The next portion of the volume begins with clippings from the Vernal Express on Sinley Lewis Sr. (1931). It is followed by a biography of David Lewis' son Siney Lewis Sr. (1848-1928) written by his daughter-in-law Crystal P. Lewis. It describes his birth in Council Bluffs, his father's work as a cooper, the death of his mother's father, who left her enough money to emigrate to Utah along with "one negro slave called Jerry" (who spent the rest of his life with the family), their journey to Utah in 1850, Siney's school days, and his leading emigrants to Utah in 1866 with a company of "bull whackers" (teamsters).

  MSS MFilm 00157