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Box 0001
Contains 39 Results:
Letter to Philippe [Cardon’s son] on his nineteenth birthday, 1941-06-17
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.
Birthday wishes card
With notes from “the girls”and Phillippe, Cardon’s daughters and son
Thomas Barthelemy Cardon
Cardon's father
Stones of Gall and Urea (dedicated to Them What’s Had 'em)
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.
That Curb-Stone Bus-Stop Mud, by Sam Swain
by Philip Vincent Cardon
Utah Aggie-Colorado Mines Football Game on, 1908-10-20
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.
Black and white drawing
caption: “Observe the turtle, he makes progress only when his neck is out"
"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