A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Pabawena, Thomas, Washakie chief, 63: 279-80
Pace, C. C., baseball player, 52: 114
Pace, Cad, bartender, 48: 232
Pace, J. G., and horse racing, 57: 19
Pace, Jeo., baseball player, 52: 114
Pace, Nancy, SLC councilwoman, 62: 25
Pacific Air Transport, 58: 125
Pacific Coast Football League, and SL Seagulls, 61: 5, 18, 20
Pacific Fruit Express, 53: 60
Pacific Reclamation Company, Nevada development scheme of, 50: 23, 25-27, 38-39
Pack, Frederick, LDS scientist, and evolution, 51: 188
Pack, John, 62: 30, censure of, 62: 38-39; and grasshopper war, 46: 350; members of hunting team of, 62: 29; and predator control, 62: 27-33, 37
Packer, Zelda Barker, and WWII rationing, 63: 250
Paddock, Cornelia, anti-Mormon novels of, 63: 313
Paddock, Mrs A. G., author, 46: 125
Paden, Irene, historian, and Abner Blackburn narrative, 61: 23, 35
Page, Randolph, pilot, 58: 115
Pahvant Indians: and BH War, 60: 125-26; and Gunnison massacre, 62: 151-53
Painter, C. C., Indian Rights Assn. lobbyist, 49: 200-201
Paiute Indians: agency for, 55: 264; attachment of, to native lands, 55: 251; and Black Hawk War, 55: 4-21; description of, 55: 6-7; in early San
Juan County, 55: 53, 59, 60; enslavement of, 47: 114, 396; 60: 221; 60: 252 and influenza, 58: 197; and murder of Mitchell and Merritt, 55: 55;
and Posey War, 53: 248-67; relations of, with Mormons, 55: 54, 56-57; and RH War, 60: 125, 126, 133, 300; treaty involving, 50: 70
Paizakis, Georgia, Greek widow, 56: 285
Palmer, A. Mitchell, U.S. attorney general, and radicals, 61: 366, 371
Palmer, Annie D., social worker at Castle Gate, 50: 243, 243, 246, 247, 248-54; 52: 44; and Castle Gate mine disaster, 56: 279, 281-85, 288-92
Palmer, Bertha, Columbian Exposition official, 63: 312-13
Palmer, Clarence L., Utah CIO president, and women workers, 59: 134
Palmer, Dyke, aircraft designer, 58: 11-12
Palmer, Johanna Rees, immigrant, 51: 66
Palmer, Miss ____, and Teancum Pratt family, 48: 344
Palmer, Richard, immigrant, 51: 66
Palmer, William, amateur anthropologist, 63: 281
Palmer, William Reese, historian, 60: 159, 161; and Utah Historical Quarterly, 46: 39, 40, 42
Pan American Club, 46: 166
Pan American conference, 46: 165
Pan Hellenic Union, 47: 185
Panaca, Nevada: founding of, 55: 241-42; and so. Utah, 55: 239
Panguitch Progress, editors of, 49: 296-97, 301
Panguitch, Utah: and Black Hawk War, 55: 12, 13; 57: 28; and Dixie wine, 49: 89; and influenza, 58: 172
Panic of 1893: 62: 302, 311; effects of, in Utah, 63: 324
Pannikay (Panacara or Parmikang), Pahvant Indian killed in BH War, 60: 125-26
Papacostas, James, and illegal liquor, 57: 162
Papanikolas, Helen Z.: birth of, 48: 245; childhood activities of, 48: 244, 245, 249, 253-54; Easter memories of, 48: 256-57, and Greek school, 48:
252-53; homes of, 48: 246, 255, 260; and KKK, 48: 258-59; and public school, 48: 251-52; at YMCA, 48: 255
Papermaking in early Utah, 62: 42-52
Pappas, Anna Curtis, widow, 56: 290
Paradise Mining District, La Plata located in, 50: 6, 8
Pardee, Lillie: and Mormon-gentile detente, 63: 315; nomination of, as senate candidate, 49: 251, 256
Pardoe, T. Earl: BYU drama head, 58: 144; BYU tennis player-coach, 52: 185, 188
Pariette Mine, 61: 195
Paris Department Store, 57: 18
Paris, Idaho, as polygamy stronghold, 62: 329
Parisian Bakery, Castle Gate business, 50: 254
Park, Boyd, and tennis, 52: 181
Park City Bank, 64: 37
Park City High School, design of, by Scott & Welch, 59: 115, 116
Park City Light, Heat, and Power, 56: 9
Park City Record, and Japanese Americans in Keelley, 54: 338-39, 341
Park City, Utah: Chinese in, 64: 71, 75, 80, 81, 86, 91, 93, 94; and 1896 statehood celebration, 63: 362; experiences of magician in, 64: 34, 37-40,
39; Japanese Americans in, 54: 333, 344; mining activities in, 46: 136, 143; 47: 239, 246-48; 62: 247; 1919 miners' strike in, 61: 369-70, 373, 377;
during Prohibition, 53: 270, 279-80; rail line to, from SLC, 64: 182-86; and Rio Grande Western, 57: 210-11; and Silver Queen, 64: 6-11;
spiritualism in, 50: 309;
Park, Ham, columnist, 60: 185
Park, Harriet, cartoonist, 59: 45
Park, John R.: educator, 48: 308, 308-10, 311; state superintendent of schools, 49: 256, 257, 258; U. president, 60: 356, 365, 357, 364
Park Mining Record, and Chinese, 64: 81, 83
Park Record: 47: 247; and P. P. Christensen, 60: 329-30
Park, Samuel, and tennis, 52: 181
Park, Trevor, and Emma Mine scandal, 47: 242-43
Park Utah Mining Co., 62: 247, 249
Parker & Depue Lumber Co., 54: 37
Parker, Delna, 4-H member, 51: 170
Parker, Dorothy, 4-H member, 51: 170
Parker, Elizabeth Davies, 63: 44
Parker, Ely S., commissioner of Indian affairs, 55: 254
Parker, Frank L., Perkins' Addition home buyer, 54: 37
Parker, Frankie, tennis star, 52: 195
Parker, John Henry "Gatling Gun," general, 61: 31
Parker, Oline, and WWI, 63: 30
Parker, Sophia, fiance of W. B. Stapley, 63: 31
Parker, T. B., tennis champion, 52: 183
Parker, Thomas C., and Federal Art Project, 58: 284, 286, 288
Parker, Thomas L., ship chandler, Colony Guard member, 51: 7-11
Parker, W. J., and horse racing, 57: 11
Parker, Zina Ett, friend of May Stapley, 60: 161, 163
Parkinson, Danna, asst. regional forester, 55: 223-25
Parkinson, Donald, architect, 53: 91, 93
Parkinson, John, architect, 53: 91, 93
Parks, ___ , and Saratoga, 57: 114
Parks, Calvin M., Presbyterian minister, 56: 334-35
Parleys Canyon: 1849 road work in, 62: 172; railroads in, 64: 181-86
Parmalee, Theron, U of U tennis coach, 52: 188
Parowan, and 1896 statehood celebration, 63: 366-67
Parowan Gap, petroglyphs at, 62: 179-80
Parowan School of the Prophets, and spiritualism, 50: 310
Parowan, Utah: Chautauqua in, 58: 143; early doctors in, 62: 73-74; nursery school in, 61: 45; pottery in, 56: 394; ranchers in, opposed to Cedar
Breaks, 55: 224-25; settlement of, 49: 12-14, 23
Parratt, D. W., and horse racing, 57: 17, 18
Parrish, Claire, state 4-H worker, 51: 167, 177
Parrish, Frances, 54: 79
Parrott, Miss ____, school of, 48: 355
Parrott, Therese, Nevadan, 61: 32
Parrott, Tiburcio, Nevadan, 61: 32
Parry, Chauncy, so. Utah businessman and booster, 53: 175, 177-78
Parry, Edwin, prison visitor, 53: 230
Parry, Gronway: baseball player, 52: 147; so. Utah businessman and booster, 53: 175, 177-78
Parry, John, second husband of Patty Sessions, 49: 281
Parry, Mae, Shoshone historian, 63: 159
Parry, May T., and naming of Tooele, 57: 276
Parry, Whitney, so. Utah businessman and booster, 53: 175, 177-78
Parsons, Emma (Mrs. E. H.), Baptist Sunday School director, and kindergarten, 63: 301, 305
Parsons, H. P., Wells Fargo employee, 53: 24
Parsons, Kate, and Delta Phi, 60: 366
Parsons, Mrs. ____, and Teancum Pratt, 48: 356
Pass Canyon, Stansbury Mountains, 56: 115
Pater, Walter, and Aesthetic Movement, 55: 325
Patio Springs resort, 56: 245
Patraw, P. P., NPS supt., and Cedar Breaks, 55: 227
Patrick, M. T., U.S. marshal, 53: 207, 213
Patsowett, executed for murder, 46: 227
Patten, David W., powder horn of, 50: 363
Patterson, Ada, author and journalist, 53: 148-49
Patterson, D. C., express co. of, 53: 11, 12
Patterson, E. R., and sugar industry, 59: 200
Patterson family, English farmers and brick makers in Beaver, 51: 218
Patterson, James A., Colony Guard member, 51: 11, 14, 17, 24-26
Patterson, John, gravestone of, 56: 316, 316
Patterson, Knox, Grand County attorney, 58: 185
Patterson, William, baseball player, 52: 127
Pattie, James Ohio: in Dixie, 47: 116; trapper, 50: 120; 55: 110-11
Paul, Gabriel Rene, capt. at Camp Floyd, wife of, 54: 177
Paul, J. H.: and John Widtsoe, 63: 53; U of U English professor, 49: 324
Paul, James Patton, stepfather of M. H. Cannon, 48: 38
Paul, Samuel, Masonic grand master, 53: 79
Paul, William, lecture of, 59: 181
Paulhan, Louis, bamstormer, 58: 110
Paulist Choir of Chicago, 49: 128
Paull, William, lecturer, 47: 74
Pawwinnee, Uncompahgre Ute, 64: 334
Paxman, Monroe, juvenile court judge, 61: 269, 273
Paxton, J M., imprisoned polygamist, 47: 32-33
Pay, Mary Goble, journal of, 49: 279
Payne, Henry B., Ohio senator, 64: 367
Payne, William Lauder, early Kaysville settler, 54: 76
Payson, Utah: airport of, 58: 121; mineral resources of, 51: 87; Presbyterian church at, 51: 261, 264, 269-71
The Peace Maker, pamphlet defending polygamy, 50: 286
Peacock, Warren S., Carbon County deputy sheriff, 53: 278, 288
Pearl, Josie, mining entrepreneur, 46: 150
Pearmain, Irene Stoof, German heritage of, recalled, 52: 389-92, 391
Pearsall, C. R., and Utah silver, 46: 308, 310
Pearson, E. K., moving contractor, 7:81
Pearson, Henry A., naval officer, 46: 304
Pearson, O. L., Wasatch High principal, 63: 263-64
Pearson, R. A., president, Iowa State College, 51: 174
Peay, Albert (son of Francis), 51: 271
Peay, Annie (daughter-in-law of Francis), 51: 263, 268, 271
Peay, Arthur E. (brother of Francis), 51: 269, 271
Peay, Clara L. (daughter of Francis), 51: 271
Peay, Eliza Jane Baker (wife of Francis), 51: 262
Peay, Francis A. (son of Francis), 51: 263, 266, 268
Peay, Francis, Benjamin Presbyterian, 51: 262-63
Peay, Mattie (sister-in-law of Francis), 51: 269, 271
Peay, Nellie (daughter of Francis), 51: 271
Peay, Norma Lillian (granddaughter of Francis), 51: 271
Peazakis, Mrs. ____, Castle Gate widow, 50: 249
Peck, Alice M., Presbyterian teacher in Benjamin, 51: 264-66, 269, 271
Peck, Joseph H., physician at Ibapah, 49: 179, 182-83
Peck, Laura Rolley, rescue of, 57: 114
Peck, N. M., and Teancum Pratt 48: 357
Pederson, Anton band leader, 50: 234
Peebles, James Martin, spiritualist, 50: 311, 312
Peelor, Noah, Colony Guard member, 51: 7, 11-13, 16-17, 21, 25-26
Peerless Coal Co., 53: 336-37, 343, 346, 351, 354; history of, 53: 336-56
Peerless Sales Co., 53: 342
Peerless, Utah, 53: 336-37; immigrants in, 53: 339-40; school in, 53: 340; site of, 53: 339; social life in, 53: 340-41, 353
Peery, David H., Ogden mayor, and Gudgell murder, 49: 163-64, 166, 171-72; senator, 58: 271
Peery, G. H., IWW leader, 61: 377
Peery, Harman W., Ogden mayor, 47: 300
Peery, Joseph S., and Delta Phi, 60: 365
Peirce, Earle, tennis player, 52: 195
Pelham, Nathaniel, Colony Guard member, 51: 8, 12-13, 15-16, 25-26
Pellegrino, Francis B., Catholic priest, 60: 175
Pellet, Elizabeth, mining entrepreneur, 46: 149-50
Pendleton, Calvin Crane: doctor in Parowan, 62: 73-74; and Jose case, 60: 128, 130-31
Penney, J. C,., Co., and 4-H, 51: 178
Pennsylvania Railroad, political influence of, sought by Mormons, 51: 372
Penrose, Charles W.: biographical data on, 51: 359-60; contributions of, to statehood, 63: 343-44, 349; 64: 356-71, 356, 370; dealings of, with
"secret agent" Miller, 51: 361-63, 365-69, 374-76, 379-81; 1885 as Democrat, 64: 369-70; diary of statehood expedition of, 51: 359-81; and
extralegal justice, 51: 321; and Grover Cleveland, 51: 363, 368, 373, 374, 375, 378, 380; as journalist, 64: 356-59, 363; LDS leader, 47: 61, 88; as
legislator, 64: 358; mission of, to England, 51: 369, 379, 380; polygamist prisoners at Detroit visited by, 51: 362; and polygamy, 46: 22, 30;
pursuit of, by Marshal Ireland, 51: 360, 371, 373-75, 377, 380; speaker at E. L. T. Harrison's funeral, 50: 324; and suffragists, 51: 369; and
Taylor-Cowley affair, 48: 28-29, 33; and woman suffrage, 46: 110
Penrose, George William, (son of Charles W.), 51: 360 n.5
Penson, Isaac L., conviction of, overturned, 48: 135
Peoples Conference in Favor of Peace, 46: 163 n. 11
People's Council for Democracy and Justice, antiwar organization, 50: 215
People's Mandate to End War Committee, 46: 163-64, 166
People's party: 46: 177, 178; 61: 237-41, 327, 337; disbanding of, 47: 264; 62: 313; 63: 302; 64: 267; 1889 Ogden election loss of, 47: 262-63;
election success of, 47: 260; formation of, by LDS church, 47: 256; as Mormon political arm, 50: 237, 319; 62: 304-6; and woman suffrage, 59:
4-5, 12
People's Progressive Telephone Co. (PPTC), history of, in Utah and Nevada, 61: 79-94, 82
Peppard Seed Company, 46: 401
Perea, Beverly, Black infantry officer, 46: 299
Perkins, E., sister of Anna Mead; 48: 336, 353, 364
Perkins, Hyrum, posse member, 55: 42
Perkins, William G., LDS bishop, 52: 279
Perkins' Addition, SLC subdivision, 54: 31-51; architectural features and amenities of, 54: 39-40; beginnings of, 54: 31-37; construction of, 54:
38-39; G. Chamberlin developer of, 54: 3; homes in, 54: 38, 39, 41, 42, 43, 44; land purchased for, 54: 35, 48; location of, 54: 33; map of, 54: 47;
restrictions in, 54: 36-37; sales promotion and advertising for, 54: 33, 34, 37, 38, 45
Perpetual Emigration Fund, 52: 374-75; 57: 217, 223, 237, 361; abolished by Edmunds-Tucker Act, 62: 307
Perris, Fred, and spiritualism, 50: 308, 313
Perry, David, Ogden mill of, 53: 75
Perry, Dominick, and bootlegging, 57: 161
Perry, Fred, tennis star. 52: 195
Perry, Mrs. William, Red Cross worker, 50: 247
Perschon, William, businessman, 52: 388
Pershing, John J., and Punitive Expedition in Mexico, 46: 264
Pershing, John J., Gen., 58: 318, 324
Pesetto, Barbara, home of, 47: 182
Pessetto, Paul, home of, 47: 182
Petaluma Journal and Argus, John Tustin's death described in, 51: 67, 68
Peteetneet, Ute chief during Walker War, 47: 398, 400
Peter's Leap, 47: 114
Peters, ____, southern Utah rancher, 49: 200
Peters, Charles, chair, German rally, 58: 374
Peters, George, U.S. attorney, 53: 211, 217
Peters, Will J., editor, Panguitch Progress, 49: 296
Petersburg, Steve, NPS employee, 64: 63
Petersen, Adam L. (father of LaMar), 56: 236; church and civic activities of, 56: 249; home of, 56: 237, 248; marriage of, 248; store of, 56: 237,
238, 238-40, 246
Petersen, Anna (mother of LaMar), 56: 236; as Eden, Utah, postmistress, 56: 239; marriage of, 56: 248-49
Petersen, Bryan (brother of LaMar), 56: 241, 244
Petersen, Dewey (brother of LaMar), 56: 241
Petersen, Elizabeth, and BH War, 60: 309
Petersen, Eugene (brother of LaMar), 56: 56: 242
Petersen, Eva (sister of LaMar), 56: 238, 241, 246, 247
Petersen, Gene (brother of LaMar), 56: 238
Petersen, Golden (brother of LaMar), 56: 238, 246
Petersen, James M., funeral of, 47: 161
Petersen, LaMar, 56: 236, 239, 242, 247; reminiscence of youth of, in Eden, Utah, 56: 236-49
Petersen, LaMar, musician and teacher, 49: 126
Petersen, Marian, and wrestling match, 55: 349
Petersen, Mark E., Deseret News publisher, 55: 349
Petersen, N. S., and Matilda Hales, 55: 291
Petersen, Peter, potter, 56: 394
Petersen, Roger Tory, ornithologist, 49: 330
Petersen, Ruth (sister of LaMar), 56: 238, 239, 240, 245, 246
Petersen, Vivian (sister of LaMar), 56: 238
Petersen, Winona (cousin of LaMar), 56: 239
Peterson, Andrew, sheepman, 57: 315
Peterson Block, Richfield, 47: 104
Peterson, C., and BH War, 60: 306
Peterson, Chick, UP&L repairman, 56: 4
Peterson, E. C., and Otter Creek Reservoir, 53: 366
Peterson, E. G., USAC president, and 4-H work, 51: 168
Peterson, Elmer G., USAC president, 57: 330
Peterson, Erastus, IJintah County agent, 46: 400, 401
Peterson, Frederick, potter, 56: 390, 394
Peterson, Gary B., Sanpete guidebook of, 58: 221, 223
Peterson, Henry, controversial resignation of, from BYU, 51: 190
Peterson, Jim, and Otter Creek Reservoir, 53: 362
Peterson, John, potter, 56: 395
Peterson, Joseph, controversial resignation of, from BYU, 51: 190
Peterson, LaVerna, and child care, 61: 57
Peterson, M. Blaine, Utah congressman, and Canyonlands, 59: 219, 222, 224, 227
Peterson, Mable Crafts, niece of Matilda Hales, 55: 280, 281, 283, 285, 290, 291, 292
Peterson, Maggie, sister of John Christenson, 51: 125
Peterson, Mary, chambermaid, 46: 129
Peterson, Mons, Monticello store owner, 55: 47
Peterson, P. N., planing mill of, 56: 340
Peterson, Sarah Ann, wife of David Tribe, 53: 52
Peterson, William: chairman, emergency drought relief committee, 54: 256; director of Utah Experiment Station, 46: 400, 401; USAC Extension
Division director, 51: 177-78
Peterson. Charles S., and Mormon colonization, 57: 175
Petillo, Anthony, Catholic priest, 60: 173
Petral, yacht on GSI., 63: 216-17
Pett, Imer, Castle Gate relief committee chairman, 50: 244, 246, 251
Pettigrew, David, 10th Ward bishop, 50: 352
Pettigrew, Richard F., U.S. senator, and silver, 62: 342
Pezzapane, Dominick, and WWI bonds, 58: 358
Pfoutz, Delbert, bandit, 55: 85-86
Phantom Ranch, Grand Canyon, 52: 169
Phelps, John Wolcott: capt. in Johnston's Army, 55: 309; officer at Camp Floyd, 64: 227; Utah Expedition diary of, 54: 162
Phelps, Mae, and Delta Phi, 60: 365-66
Phelps, Sarah, speaking in tongues by, 49: 246
Phelps, W. W.: cultural activities of, 47: 71, 72, 73; and Deseret Alphabet, 52: 278-81, 284; Howard Egan defended against murder charge by,
51: 311, 312; and LDS hymnal, 48: 84; lecture of, 59: 181; lyrics by, 58: 53; and redemption of Indians, 46: 239; topographer with 1849 Pratt
expedition, 62: 172, 174; translation of petroglyphs by, 59: 272-73, 273 n. 18
Philharmonic Society, 50: 126; 53: 135, 137, 138
Philips, ____, marshal, 53: 224
Philips, Albert F., Historical Society president, 46: 39, 40
Phillips, ____, solicitor general, 51: 371
Phillips, Edward, British immigrant in Kaysville, 54: 76, 79
Phillips, Hannah, 54: 79
Philopathian Debating Club, 64: 128
Philosophical Society, 59: 180
Phippen, Edward Bert, SLC architect, designed buildings in Kenilworth, 56: 251, 256-62, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 264, 266-73, 269, 270,
272
Phonographic Club of Nauvoo, 52: 277
Photography: in 1860s and at Promontory, Utah, 60: 137-57; misrepresentations in, 52: 74-78, 75, 77, 78; perception of, as capturing reality, 52:
74; stereotyping of Indians by, 52: 72-91
Physick, Philip Syng, U. of Pennsylvania medical instructor, 50: 355
Piacitelli, Henry J., Catholic priest, 60: 181
Pickering, C., UP&L repairman, 56: 5
Pickering, John D., and Jose trial, 60: 130, 131
Piede Indians. See Paiute Indians
Pierce Eli, speaker at meeting, 49: 246
Pierce, Franklin, and G. Hurt, 62: 151
Pierce, Thomas, Brigham City settler, 56: 75
Piercy, Deborah Adams (mother of Frederick), 48: 50
Piercy, Emily (daughter of Frederick of Frederick), 48: 50, 51, 60
Piercy, Frederick, 48: 49, 65; artistic recognition of, 48: 58-60, 64, 65; dispute over engravings of, 48: 62-64; family of, 48: 50-51, 65; and Joseph
Srnith, Jr., family, 48: 54, 55-56, 57; LDS church membership of, 48: 50, 60; overland journal and drawings of, 48: 50, 51, 52, 53-60, 61, 62-64, 65;
portraits by, 48: 51, 56, 57, 59-60, 65; and temple engraving, 48: 60
Piercy, Frederick Hawkins (son of Frederick), 48: 50 n. 1
Piercy, George (father of Frederick), 48: 50, 58-59
Piercy, George (son of Frederick), 48: 50
Piercy, Guy (son of Frederick), 48: 50
Piercy, Seldon (son of Frederick), 48: 65
Pierson, Susan S., plural wife of F. D. Richards, 50: 273
Pignanelli, Frank, state legislator, 62: 25
Pike, ____, mother of D. Pike, 51: 366
Pike, Dr. ____, and Teancum Pratt, 48: 340
Pike, H. R., and insane asylum, 51: 379
Pike, John W., and sego lily, 63: 79
Pike, Ralph, murder victim, 64: 234
Pike, Zebulon Montgomery: capture of, by Spaniards, 55: 108-9; 1806 expedition of, 54: 246
Pilot Peak, 56: 122
Pinchot, Gifford: 49: 331; Forest Service administrator, 47: 295, 296, 297; 50: 77
Pine Valley, Utah, 61: 90, telephone service in, 61: 83, 90, 92, 93
Pine View Dam, 54: 236, 260, 285
Pinedo, Arie, Bavarian discoverer of Mercur lode, 52: 317
Ping, C. L., Pvt., 62: 22
Pingle, Gustave H., WWI soldier, 63: 31
Pingree, Job, and sugar industry, 57: 379
Pingree-Idaho Sugar Co., 57: 379
Pinkham, C., spiritualist, 50: 311
Pinkley, "Boss," Legendary NPS employee, 63: 140
Pinkley, Frank ("Boss"), NPS supt., 55: 217-18
Pinto Ward: 48: 293; and school, 47: 171
Pioche Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co., 55: 245
Pioche, Nevada: mining in, 55: 241-46; and so. Utah, 55: 239
Pioneer Base Ball Club, game of, with Corinne, 52: 114
Pioneer Day, 52: 139-40; 58: 136, 137
Pioneer, GSL schooner, 63: 203-4
Pioneer Jubilee of 1922, 58: 216-17, 225-27
Pioneer Mining District, 1864 organization of, near Minersville, 51: 244-45
Pioneer Nursery School, 61: 49, 53, 54, 57
Pioneer Park (Old Fort), experimental farm at, 59: 185
Pioneer Stage Co., 53: 10, 13, 24
Pioneer Sugar co., 57: 379
Pioneers' Association of Corinne, 48: 224
Pipe Spring National Monument: 55: 220; and 1871-72 Powell expedition, 62: 112-14, 114
Pitkin, Timothy, Connecticut congressman, 59: 172
Pitman, Isaac: influence of, on Deseret Alphabet, 52: 280, 282-83; phonetic reform and shorthand system of, 52: 276, 277
Pitman, Leon S., and Mormon adobe-making, 49: 72
Pitt, ____, baseball player, 52: 121
Pitt, Thomas D., SLC police chief, and prostitution, 50: 174, 176
Pitt, William, musician, 47: 81
Pittman, D. W., and Uinta Basin experimental farm, 46: 401
Pittman, Don W., 60: 346
Pittsburgh Cattle Company, 49: 200; 57: 310
Piute County Courthouse, 61: 259-60, 264
Piute County, water project in, 54: 324
Piute Indians. See Paiute Indians
Piute Pioneer, editor of, 49: 291-92, 293-94, 301
Piute Project, 160-farm venture, 54: 316
Piute Reservoir, 53: 358, 359
Placerville and Sacramento Valley Railroad, 53: 24
Plains Indians: attacks of, on Overland Trail, 57: 26, 29; as stereotypical image of all Indians, 52: 73, 86-87
Platt, H. V., OUR and D Co. pres., 53: 90
Platt, John William, 60: 161 n. 6
Platt, Rulon Berry, and WWI, 63: 45-46
Platt, William Grant, LDS missionary, 63: 38
Player, Ann (mother of William W.), 56: 322
Player, Charles (father of William W.), 56: 322
Player, Charles W. (son of William W.), 56: 323
Player, Joy, 4-H member, 51: 170
Player, William J. (son of William W.), 56: 322-23
Player, William Warner, English-born stone carver, 56: 312, 320, 322-25, 323, 324, 330
Player, Zillah (wife of William W.), 56: 323
Playhouse Orchestra, 57: 119
Pleasant Grove, Utah: beet-cutting station at, 59: 200; CCC camp in, 62: 267-70, 272
Pleasant Valley (Colton), Utah; rail station at, 49: 374, Welsh miners working near, 49: 377
Pleasant Valley Coal Co., D& RG subsidiary, 48: 374; 58: 161; payments made by, after Scofield disaster, 50: 242
Plichta, Stan, football player, 61: 15-16
Plumb, Preston P., U.S. senator, 51: 370
Plummer, Augustus H., lt. at Camp Floyd, wife of, 54: 177
Plummer, E. H., general, 46: 279
Pluribustah, GSL schooner, 63: 203-4
Pocatello, Chief, Shoshone leader, 49: 174-75, 179, 180, 185; 53: 237-47; 56: 76; 57: 275; 58: 77; 63: 161, 170
Pocketville, Indian nickname for Virgin City, 62: 242
Poetry Society, 49: 303
Poland Act of 1874, 62: 319; 64: 273
Poland bill, probate court jurisdiction restricted by, 48: 135
Poland, Luke Potter, reformist, 51: 369
Politic Debating Club, 64: 128
"Politic Debating Society" of YMCA, 60: 368
Politics, and F.J. Cannon's career, 62: 335-48
Politics: in Carbon County, 58: 145-64; in Ogden and Weber County, 47: 254-72
Polk, James K., and T. L. Kane, 61: 124
Polk, Ute leader, 60: 240, 246, 248, 249-52
Pollock, ____, children's party at home of, 49: 245
Pollock, Ellener Davis, 63: 40
Pollock, Emery, WWI volunteer, 63: 27
Pollock, Ila Munson, daughter of Lewis T. Munson, 64: 134
Pollock, William Wallace, 60: 161 n. 6, 163
Polygamy: 56: 146, 147; 59: 279; abandonment of, by Sharp and others, 48: 163-73; abandonment of, for statehood, 62: 302-3, 308-10; after the
Manifesto, 46: 24-36; as an alternate life-style, 50: 268-69, 270, 288; and juvenile misbehavior, 50: 185; arrests or attempted arrests of LDS
leaders for, 55: 314-18; attitudes toward, 55: 24, 25; banned by Enabling Act, 63: 328; beginnings of, 50: 270, 287; benefits of, in afterlife, 50:
272, 274-75, 276, 278; Canadian and Mexican laws relating to, 48: 17-18; civil disobedience in defense of, 48: 151-61; and common law, 60: 14-15;
conflict and divorce in, 50: 283-87, 289; confusion over Manifesto on, 48: 6-10; description of, by traveler, 50; and divorce, 46: 4-23; effect of,
on family life, 59: 58; effect of, on Martha and Angus Cannon 48: 37-48; effects of, on children, 51: 133-34, 136, 138-53; effects of, on families,
49: 89-90; effects of, on men, 50: 273, 275, 276; effects of, on women, 50: 268-89; effects of, on women's work roles, 49: 388-89; enforcement of
federal laws against, 48: 148-49, 154-61; 55: 25-28; F. V. Fisher's view of. 55: 363-66; federal laws against, 62: 306-7; federal officials in campaign
against, 53: 204-22; and federal raids, 62: 316-34; folklore of, 47: 142, 145, 158-65; H. C. Kimball advocated, 50: 183; imprisonment for, 47:
22-41; and Joseph Smith, 55: 24; and law, 64: 273, 276; legal cases involving, 58: 81-93; legal rights of parents in, 60: 27-46; legislation against,
51: 133-40; Lyman Abbott's view of, 55: 264; and Manifesto, 48: 156, 174; 58: 92-93; Mormon-gentile conflict over, 63: 298-303, 315-19;
national controversy over, 55: 362-67; obligations of, 48: 169; observations of Chandless on, 54: 117-18, 120, 130-32; Polygamy descriptions of,
58: 74, 75, 80; portrait of family life in, 51: 108-32; and portrayals of Mormon women, 46: 184-202; post-Manifesto practice of, 47: 43, 45, 51; 48:
10-19; questions raised by, 50: 288-89; and Reapers' Club membership, 64: 112-13, 120; as a religious duty, 50: 273, 274-75; and Reynolds case,
48: 151-52; and S. R. Thurman, 61: 238-41; in San Juan County, 55: 40, 46; social divisiveness of, 64: 110-11; and statehood, 63: 343, 345, 350,
352; 64: 361-68; theology of, 48: 34; and underground, 58: 82-83; and Valley Tan, 64: 229; and woman suffrage, 59: 24, 32, 33-42, 35, 38, 40
Polynesians: history of colony of, in Utah, 60: 64-77, 64, 68, 72, 75; prejudice against, 60: 65
Polysophical Society, pioneer cultural organization, 47: 71, 75-76, 77, 78, 79; 58: 141; 59: 177, 181-82; 64: 123-24
Pomeroy, Earl, historian, 47: 228, 234
Pomological Society, 59: 182
Pond, Austin, fox ranch of, 57: 322
Pond, Major, and E. L. G. Bowen, 64: 349-50
Pony Express, 53: 9, 10
Pony Express/Pony Express Courier, Herbert Hemline publisher of, 61: 26, 31, 33-36, 39
Pope, Amanda, state flag made by, 63: 360
Pope and Burton Architects, and Kenilworth supt.'s home, 56: 273-75, 274, 275
Pope, Jane, grocer, 46: 131
Pope, Mars, Moab resident, 59: 397
Population, changes in, in Utah, 49: 25
Populist party: 63: 351; and 1896 election, 62: 345; founding of, in Utah, 50: 237; in Weber County, 47: 270-71
Portage, and 1896 statehood celebration, 63: 365
Porter, Amni, sawmill foreman, 63: 6
Porter, Arvel, 63: 4
Porter, Eliot, photographer, and Glen Canyon, 52: 165; 63: 123
Porter, Ester W., and child care, 61: 56
Porter, Fitz John, adjutant at Camp Floyd, 60: 51-52
Porter, Frank, arrest of, 64: 130
Porter, Hattie, wife of Fitz John, 60: 51-52
Porter, Wesley, BYU tennis player, 52: 185
Portland Cement Company, 50: 32
Posey, 59: 401-2
Posey, Anson: 60: 248; and Posey War, 53: 260
Posey, Jess, 60: 248
Posey, Paiute leader, 53: 248, 252, 255, 267; 60: 240, 246, 248, 249, 251-523, 257 and Indian-white conflict in SE Utah, 53: 251-67
Posey War, 60: 252; 62: 275-76; history of, 53: 248-67
Potawatomi Indians, Kesler built mill for, 56: 59
Potter, ____, judge, 53: 288
Potter, Albert F., Utah forests surveyed by, 50: 77
Potter, Noah, 60: 339
Potter, S. O. L., and tennis, 52: 181
Pottery, making of, in Utah, 56: 360-95, 376, 386
Potts, Benjamin F., Montana territorial governor, 64: 278
Potts, Daniel T., trapper, 56: 135-36, 138; 58: 11, 30; Paiutes described by, 50: 120-21
Potts, Hannah, gravestone of, 56: 319-20, 319
Potts, James M ., 56: 319
Poulton, Thomas, sheep owner, 57: 267
Pound, Rask, Harvard dean, 61: 272
Powell, Bramwell (brother of John W.), 62: 106
Powell, Emma Dean (wife of John W.), 62: 105-7
Powell, George, early Moab settler, 55: 68
Powell, John A., Price settler, 49: 47
Powell, John Wesley: 48: 181, 302; 56: 159; activities on in southern and eastern Utah, 49: 44-45, 95, 349; boats used by, 55: 132-33, 168; and
canyons of the Green and Colorado rivers, 55: 105, 119, 130, 132, 177-78; in Dixie, 47: 117, 120-21; 1871-72 expedition of, 62: 105-7, 106, 125-26;
expedition of, posed and costumed Indians for photographs, 52: 76-78, 77; and Glen Canyon, 52: 166; and Goshutes, 55: 256-57; 59: 296-97;
monument dedicated to, 55: 197; and murder of expedition members, 62: 88; and USGS, 62: 131 and Utes, 60: 301, 303, 307
Powell, Lazarus K., peace commissioner, 61: 132-33
Powell, Mary and F. Piercy, 48: 59
Powell, Mary Dean (daughter of John W.), 62: 107
Powell, Thaddeus, and sugar industry, 59: 193
Powell, Walter Clement (cousin of John W.), boatman and photographer, 62: 105-9, 113-14, 116, 124, 127-28
Powell, William Paul (nephew of John W.), 62: 106
Powers, Orlando W.: 53: 166; Anne Bradley's chief counsel, 52: 241, 243-44; and C. W. Hemenway, 61: 156; Democratic leader, 63: 353; judge,
58: 85-86, 87; and Mormon-gentile conflict, 62: 315, 315 n. 47
Praeger, Otto, and airmail, 58: 112-15, 118
Prate, Lee, IWW member, 61: 374
Pratt, ____, telegrapher at Bridge, 53: 56, 62, 68
Pratt, ______, SL County commissioner, 64: 124
Pratt, A., baseball player, 52: 121
Pratt, Abinadi (brother of Teancum), 48: 349
Pratt, Agnes E. Caine, wife of Arthur, 55: 22, 23, 28, 28
Pratt, Alma (brother of Teancum), 48: 330
Pratt, Alma (son of Teancum), 48: 331
Pratt, Ammon Houston (son of Teancum), 48: 359, 363, 365
Pratt, Arthur, 55: 22, 28; assault charges against, 55: 28; attitude of, toward polygamy, 55: 25, 27; and Brigham Young, 55: 22-23, 24; law
enforcement career of, 55: 22-35; as prison warden, 60: 123; SLC police chief, and prostitution, 50: 169; and Silver Reef strike, 55: 25; as U.
student, 60: 359
Pratt, Aurelia Hope (daughter of Teancum), 48: 360
Pratt, Beryl Patience (daughter of Teancum), 48: 360
Pratt, Ester Jane (daughter of Teancum), 48: 345, 346, 357-58
Pratt, Ether (son of Teancum), 48: 330, 332, 36l, 362, 365
Pratt, H., baseball player, 52: 121
Pratt, Harmel, U. student, 60: 358, 365
Pratt, Heleman (brother of Teancum), 48: 330
Pratt, Helen Grace (daughter of Teancum), 48: 338, 360, 361, 362
Pratt, Irving Benjamin (son of Teancum), 48: 354, 355
Pratt, Isabelle Ruth (daughter of Teancum), 48: 343, 346, 353, 359
Pratt, Jane Elizabeth, wife of F. Kesler, Jr., 56: 60, 70
Pratt, Joseph (son of Teancum), 48: 335, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365
Pratt, Julia (sister of Teancum), 48: 330
Pratt, Lehi Marion (son of Teancum), 48: 331
Pratt, Lehi, mgr. of Beck's Hot Springs, 55: 319
Pratt, Lorus: as art student in Paris, 54: 180, 186-94, 197-202; artist, 58: 249
Pratt, Lucy (sister of Teancum), 48: 342
Pratt, Marian Agnes, gravestone of, 6:314, 315
Pratt, Mary Lydia (daughter of Teancum), 48: 330, 357
Pratt, Mathoni (son of Teancum), 48: 340, 361, 363, 365
Pratt, Moroni (son of Teancum), 48: 338, 365
Pratt, Mosiah (son of Teancum), 48: 338, 358
Pratt, Mrs. A., U. student, 60: 359
Pratt, Nell (sister of Teancum), 48: 342
Pratt, Nephi (son of Teancum), 48: 331, 347, 365
Pratt, Orson (uncle of Teancum): daughter of, 48: 302; and F. Piercy, 48: 57, 59, 60, 62-64
Pratt, Orson: 56: 315; 59: 282, 282 n. 41; cultural activities of, 47: 74, 75, 80. 88; and Deseret Alphabet, 59: 178; and grasshoppers, 46: 344;
immigrant company of, 56: 59; and Indian missions, 62: 155; and Joseph Smith, 57: 61; lecture of, 59: 181; and naming of Tooele, 57: 274; and
polygamy, 46: 7, 9, 115; 51: 134; and "redemption" of Indians, 46: 239; and SL Valley, 56: 140, 141; sermon of, 351; and southern Utah
settlement 49: 18; and spiritualism, 50: 317; talk of, 58: 75; Tooele Valley described by, 51: 274
Pratt, Orson Aaron (son of Teancum), 48: 365
Pratt, Orson, father of Arthur, 55: 23, 24, 26
Pratt, Orson, Jr., pianist, 53: 133; piano teacher, 50: 126
Pratt, Orville C., Spanish Trail diary of, 47: 365, 370, 378-79, 382
Pratt, Parley P.,
Pratt, Parley P.,
Pratt, Parley P.:
Pratt, Parley P.: and Indians, 59: 302; sermon of, 59: 168;
Pratt, Parley P.: 62: 171; in Dixie, 47: 124; dubious marital practice of, 46: 17; 1849 expedition of, 62: 171-90; "Golden Pass" road of, 56: 124;
and Indian relations, 46: 224; lecture of, 47: 74; murder of, 51: 326; and racial attitudes, 46: 50; report of, on southern Utah 49: 11-12, 16, 17-18;
road building of, 62: 172; sermon of, 50: 351; and spelling reform, 52: 280, 282; and spiritualism, 52: 265; Tooele Valley explored by, 51: 274-75;
Utah Lake explored by, 57: 109
Pratt, Parley Pahoran (son of Teancum), 48: 330, 347, 348, 351, 358
Pratt, Parley Parker (father of Teancum), 48: 328, 329, 330
Pratt, Romania Bunnell (Penrose), as clubwoman, 63: 3l0; marriage of to C. W. Penrose, 51: 359; 64: 362; physician, 46: 124; 49: 277; 57: 130;
and Reapers' Club, 64: 117-19; and suffrage, 59: 30; and Utah Women's Press Club, 53: 144, 146, 147, 153
Pratt, Samuel (son of Teancum), 48: 339, 359
Pratt, Sarah, and spiritualism, 50: 308
Pratt, Sarah Elizabeth (daughter of Teancum), 48: 331, 353, 357, 358
Pratt, Sarah Ewell (wife of Teancum), 48: 345, 376. See also Ewell, Sarah Elizabeth
Pratt, Teancum, 48: 329; arrest and imprisonment of, for polygamy, 47: 35, 38; 48: 338, 339-43; biographical data on, 48: 329-30; children of, 48:
330, 331, 335, 338, 339, 340, 343, 345, 354, 355, 359, 360; church activities of, 48: 336, 337, 342, 344-49, 350-59, 361, 362; family difficulties of, 48:
336; farm activities of, 48: 331-38, 346, 347, 350, 351-52, 353-59, 361, 363; finances of, 48: 341, 343, 345, 347, 350, 355, 356; memorial to, 48: 328,
351; and mining, 48: 339, 359-64; property of, 48: 334, 337, 341, 342, 343, 346, 347, 350, 355, 356, 360; and railroad, 48: 331, 337, 339, 341, 342,
358; and settlement of Carbon County, 48: 331; and Spring Glen, 48: 349, 371-72, 377; as a teacher, 48: 330, 335; and United Order, 48: 328, 330,
372
Pratt, Teancum Orlando (son of Teancum), 48: 330
Pratt, William, promissory note of , 57: 222, 223
Pratt, Zina (sister of Teancum), 48: 332
Pratt, Zina Mercy (daughter of Teancum), 48: 343
Preace's Ferry, on Colorado River, 55: 116
Prebyterian church, turn of the century anti-Mormonism of, 57: 255
Preece, ____, Uintah County sheriff, 55: 79
Presbyterian church: activities of, in Corinne, 48: 222; chapel and school of, in Gunnison, 51: 110; foe of Prohibition repeal, 47: 9; Kaysville,
designed by Allen, 54: 55, 56; and kindergartens, 63: 305; women's orgs. of, 63: 301
Presbyterian Collegiate Institute, 50: 323
Presbyterian Union Sabbath School, 48: 222
Presbyterians: harassment of, in southern Utah, 49: 86, history of, in Utah, 49: 256
Prescott, George F., Salt Lake Tribune owner, 61: 171
Prescott, Oliver, and No Man Knows My History, 57: 48
Press Bulletin (Bingham), and WWI, 58: 357-58, 360-61
Preston, Idaho, ballpark lighting in, 56: 13; as a regional center, 47: 213
Preston, William B.: Bullion-Beck treasurer 49: 151, 151 n. 25; Cache Valley settler, 47: 202, 203; 1895 Constitutional Convention delegate, 63:
327; and John Sharp, 48: 166, 174; LDS bishop in Logan, 53: 163; 61: 330; LDS church train captain, 58: 43-45; and Utah Northern Railroad, 48:
69, 70, 71
Preuss, Charles, cartographer and artist, 52: 309-10
Price, Howard, and Nine Mile Canyon, 49: 45
Price Masonic Temple, design of, by Scott & Welch, 59: 109, 109
Price Tavern, 58: 164
Price Trading Co., scrip of, 53: 118
Price, Utah: Catholic church in, 60: 173-81; dramatics in, 53: 119; importance of, to freighting, 49: 47-50; murals in city hall in, 58: 212, 292;
nursery school in, 61: 45; politics in, 58: 146, 149-60; Prohitbition Era in, 57: 151; road construction in, 54: 229; and WWI, 58: 355-56, 356
Prichard, Alf, U. student, 60: 365
Priday, W. J., baseball player, 52: 114
Pride, sailboat on GSL, 63: 217
Prier, Peter, violin maker, 52: 388
Primary Association (for LDS children), 49: 245 249, 263; educational changes in, 49: 268-70, 274; expanding roles of, 49: 274-75; founding and
early years of, 49: 264 68
Primary Children's Hospital, 58: 348; beginnings of 49: 274-75
Primrose, C. W., racing judge, 57: 11
Principe Di Napoli, fraternal organization, 47: 185
Printing, early industry of, in Utah, 62: 42-52, 43
Probst, Nephi, and WWI, 63: 257, 263
Professional River Guides, 60: 272
Professional River Outfitters, 60: 270
Progressive party: 60: 333; in Carbon County, 58: 146, 149-59; and Committee of Fortyeight, 54: 346-47; and P. P. Christensen, 54: 357; state
convention of, in Ogden, 47: 268; Weber County support for, 47: 270; woman suffrage and, 49: 221
Progressive Spiritualists of Utah, 50: 323
Progressive Woman, 49: 223
Prohibition: 58: 150-51, 158, 170, 187; advent of, in Utah, 53: 268-70; bootlegging during, 53: 268-91; coming of, to SLC described, 51: 154-61,
157; homicides during, 53: 287; law enforcement during, 53: 268-69, 273, 276-77, 278, 281-82, 285, 285-91, 288; repeal of, 47: 5-21, 21; 54:
230-31, 233; in southeastern Utah, 57: 150-64; and Utah GOP, 60: 326-29; in Wasatch County, 62: 254
Prohibition party, woman suffrage and, 49: 221
Promontory, sternwheeler used in constuction of Lucin Cutoff, 63: 214, 216
Promontory, Utah, history of photographing joining of rails at, 60: 137-57, 137, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 152; RR telegraph station at, 53:
58, 59, 60
Propper, Gid R.: and La Plata mining, 50: 7; as town secretary, 50: 12
Prostitution: 58: 157; 62: 253; at Camp Floyd, 54: 173-74; 60: 53; in central business district, 50: 140, 169-74, 170; and Godbeite spiritualists,
50: 319; history of, in SLC, 50: 168-81; and Indian women, 54: 164; location of, on westside, 50: 176, 178-79; in Ogden, 50: 176; policies of
police toward, 50: 173, 177, 178, 180; stockade for, 50: 168, 174-81, 179
Protestants, strength of mainstream churches of, in Utah, 51: 191-93
Protheroe, John, Minersville mines leased to, 51: 239
Providence, Utah, German immigrants in, 62: 57, 58, 60; Swiss immigrants in, 52: 312-13
Provo American, and C. W. Hemenway, 61: 158
Provo Brick and Tile Co., 56: 371
Provo Chamber of Commerce, 56: 389
Provo Community Church, 51: 271
Provo Daily Enquirer, and ACU controversy, 62: 214
Provo Enquirer, and C. W. Hemenway, 61: 154, 159-63
Provo Herald: and academic freedom, 51: 190; and Scopes trial, 51: 186-87
Provo LDS Second Ward, disfellowshippings by, 51: 262
Provo Opera House, 56: 389
Provo Pottery Co., history of, 56: 364-89, 369, 370, 382, 384, 386, 392, 395
Provo River Project, and CCC, 62: 264
Provo Street Railway Co., 56: 389
Provo Territorial Enquirer, 47: 247
Provo, Utah: 47: 45, 229, 230; 48: 142-43; 49: 380; airport of, 58: 121; beet-cutting station at, 59: 200; and Camp Rawlins incident, 64: 212-16;
clay deposits in, 56: 371; and 1896 statehood celebration, 63: 367; journalism and politics in, 61: 158-63; mill in, 56: 61-62; pottery making in,
56: 360, 364-89, 395; during Prohibition, 274, 275, 275, 281; nursery school in, 61: 45; study of probate court at, 48: 129-47; sugar factory
planned for, 56: 38-40; tennis in, 52: 184-85, 188; and Topaz, 59: 386; wartime growth of, 51: 79; Welsh settlers in, 49: 379, 380; women workers
in, 53: 327-28, 332
Provost,, baseball player, 52: 129
Provost, Etienne, trapper, 56: 135
Provost-LeClerc company, trappers, 55: 109
Prowse, George, gambling house owner, murder of, 60: 100, 101-3, 108-9, 111, 113, 114, 123
Public Service Commission, and river running, 60: 264
Public Welfare Commission, and juvenile court, 61: 269-77
Public Works Administration (PWA): 61: 264, 268; funds and programs of, in Utah, 54: 228, 231, 232, 233, 235-39, 250, 260, 274-76, 280; Utah
buildings funded by, and designed by Scott & Welch, 59: 117-22, 118, 119, 121
Pugh, ____, minister, 49: 385
Pugh, Edwin, Fillmore house of, stoned, 62: 161
Pugh, J. David, train crash described by, 51: 61
Pugmire, Joseph, and G. Hurt, 62: 168
Pugsley, Nellie Druce, singer, 50: 344
Pullin, Francis, potter, 56: 362, 393
Pulsipher, Ann, Co., scrip of, 53: 118
Pulsipher, Ernest, son of Juanita Brooks, recollections of, 55: 268-77
Pulsipher, John, and 16th Ward lyceum, 50: 347
Pulsipher, Lewis, and PPTC, 61: 93
Purbelow, horse thief, 62: 174, 179
Purcell, Richard, Hales Hall bought by, 61: 77
Purdy, William M., headmaster of Rowland Hall-St. Mark's, 48: 291
Putnam, Capt. Henry R., at Promontory ceremonies, 49: 365
Putnam, Graham F., SL County attorney, 60: 105
Putnam, N. F., Episcopal priest, 49: 167
Putnam, William, and Bountiful, Utah, brickyard, 61: 71
Pyle, Ernest Taylor, journalist, 55: 191
Pyle, Ernie, and N. Nevills, 63: 103, 114
Pyle, Howard, Arizona governor, 60: 30-31, 33
Pyle, Jerry, wife of Ernest, 55: 191
Pyper, Alexander C., superintendent of Deseret Silk Association, 46: 387
Pyper, Alexander, judge, 51: 324
Pyper, George, 53: 131
Pyper, George D., and Forest Farm cocoonery, 46: 385
Pyper, George D.: Salt Lake Theatre mgr., 57: 77, 84-86, 85, and use of scrip and barter, 57: 234-35

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