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Collection contains journals, books, newspaper clippings, pamphlets, notes, and other materials on the life and activities of both William Henry and David S. King, dating from 1880 to 1988. The materials on William Henry King include his journals from work as a Mormon missionary in Hawaii, as well as materials from his activities as a United States senator. The papers relating to David S. King document his work both as a politician and with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Two letters from William H. King (Utah Chairman) to Claude T. Barnes (Attorney at Law). 1) February 19, 1937, from the District of Colombia. King disapproves of President Roosevelt's proposed plan to weaken the judiciary and thanks Barnes for agreeing with him. 2) April 3, 1938, from the District of Colombia. Now Barnes is called "Honorable Claude T. Barnes." King expresses fear that many Americans want to give duties and responsibilities of the states to the Federal Government.
In the 1850s, Dr. William Henry King murdered his wife and nearly got away with it. His capture, trial, and shocking execution riveted the countryside, but left questions that still linger. Now, based on original documents from witnesses, forensics, and sensational media coverage, Dan Buchanan finally lays bare the whole story of the King case.
Scrapbooks with newspaper clippings, photographs, and a telegram. Some of the items are in French and Spanish. The materials were compiled by Kubeldzis and relate to William H. King, a United States Senator from Utah. The items are newspaper clippings deal primarily with King's career as a politician.