Box 0001
Contains 39 Results:
"Barbers and Bookmen", ca. 1916-1917
Written by Philip Vincent Cardon
"Why I am a Mormon", 1922
Written by Philip Vincent Cardon. See Series IV, Folder 4, for published version
Essay on the Book of Mormon, ca. 1923-1924
Series I consists of papers and correspondence related to Cardon's Mormon faith, family history, social activities and leisure interests, including writing, acting, golf, and football. Cardon often wrote about everyday life under the pen name of Sam Swain. Series I and IV contain many examples of Cardon's essays, poetry, and social commentary. The materials are arranged in chronological order.
"A Prominent Father-in-law May Be a Greater Handicap than any Mother-in-law", 1924
Series I consists of papers and correspondence related to Cardon's Mormon faith, family history, social activities and leisure interests, including writing, acting, golf, and football. Cardon often wrote about everyday life under the pen name of Sam Swain. Series I and IV contain many examples of Cardon's essays, poetry, and social commentary. The materials are arranged in chronological order.
The Founding of Utah, 1925
Series I consists of papers and correspondence related to Cardon's Mormon faith, family history, social activities and leisure interests, including writing, acting, golf, and football. Cardon often wrote about everyday life under the pen name of Sam Swain. Series I and IV contain many examples of Cardon's essays, poetry, and social commentary. The materials are arranged in chronological order.
Chinese Watermelons, 1926-1927
Series I consists of papers and correspondence related to Cardon's Mormon faith, family history, social activities and leisure interests, including writing, acting, golf, and football. Cardon often wrote about everyday life under the pen name of Sam Swain. Series I and IV contain many examples of Cardon's essays, poetry, and social commentary. The materials are arranged in chronological order.
Organizing the Qorum for Service, 1927
Series I consists of papers and correspondence related to Cardon's Mormon faith, family history, social activities and leisure interests, including writing, acting, golf, and football. Cardon often wrote about everyday life under the pen name of Sam Swain. Series I and IV contain many examples of Cardon's essays, poetry, and social commentary. The materials are arranged in chronological order.
Philip Vincent Cardon, 1927
Series I consists of papers and correspondence related to Cardon's Mormon faith, family history, social activities and leisure interests, including writing, acting, golf, and football. Cardon often wrote about everyday life under the pen name of Sam Swain. Series I and IV contain many examples of Cardon's essays, poetry, and social commentary. The materials are arranged in chronological order.
"A Malihini Sees Oahu", 1928
See Series IV, Folder 6, for published version
“The Man-Eating Shark,”, ca. 1928-1935
Philip Vincent Cardon, “The Man-Eating Shark," Improvement Era (September 1928): 950-953