Archives News

Featured image for “A Story of Past Futures for the Utah State Archives”
October 31, 2024

A Story of Past Futures for the Utah State Archives

October marked the 20th anniversary of the formal opening of the current home of the Utah State Archives and Records Service at 346 S. Rio Grande Street. The anniversary gives us at the Archives the opportunity to reflect on how past visions of a purpose-built facility for the Archives brought us to where we are today. The Archives first became
Featured image for “2018-2019 in the Utah State Digital Archives”
July 16, 2019

2018-2019 in the Utah State Digital Archives

An infographic visualizing the last year in the Digital Archives with information on number of items, statistics on use, and notable additions.
Featured image for “New World War I Records Online: National Guard 145th Field Artillery Scrapbook, 1917-1918”
October 4, 2018

New World War I Records Online: National Guard 145th Field Artillery Scrapbook, 1917-1918

Archives Month is here again and this year we are focusing on the centenary anniversary of the end of the First World War. With that in mind, we will be posting weekly blogs discussing the war related records in our collections that we have digitized for you to access online. National Guard 145th Field Artillery scrapbook, 1917-1918. (Series 10339) As
Featured image for “2017-2018 in the Utah State Digital Archives”
July 17, 2018

2017-2018 in the Utah State Digital Archives

An infographic visualizing the last year in the Digital Archives with information on number of items, statistics on use, and notable additions.
Featured image for “Remembering Those Who Served: World War Military Listings”
February 13, 2018

Remembering Those Who Served: World War Military Listings

In late 1942, Governor Maw issued a proclamation to create the Department of War History and Archives within the Utah State Historical Society.1 Thus began a sustained effort to gather, compile, and memorialize all those from Utah who served in the wars of the twentieth century. At first, records were kept by the Adjutant General, until the Graves Registration Act