DOCSLIB.ORG

AMONG the MORMONS a Survey of Current Literature

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
AMONG the MORMONS a Survey of Current Literature Jeep/ten W. JhatAifr AMONG THE MORMONS A Survey of Current Literature l;7Ol is destined to be remembered as a year of indelible significance in Mormondom. Within a two-month period early in the year, stories about the Church twice achieved front-page status. During March the discovery of a 137-year-old document threatened to renew the succession arguments between the LDS and the RLDS. Then in May, the LDS First Presidency's statement on the MX missile system produced a myriad of provocative editorial comments. Of the two events, the latter had greater impact. The president of the Organization of American Historians, William Appleman Williams (in a 5 September 1981 Nation cover story), characterized the Mormon statement on MX and the arms race as a truly radical action. For Williams the Church had displayed "a very shrewd understanding of the kind of national power that can grow out of organizing a relatively small number of people in a specific region." He con- cluded that "they comprehend the politics of demography and ecology at least as well as any other group in contemporary America." Of course, other writers had widely differing opinions. Early in 1982, a more personal struggle erupted within the Church that Kenneth L. Woodward aptly characterized in Newsweek as "Apostles vs. Histo- rians." This controversy revolve around the "methods and motives of LDS scholars who attempt 'objective' histories of the church," and "place what are supposed to be divinely inspired church doctrines in a relevant social and historical context." Woodward believed the conflict was a "long way from being settled, but the scholars may have the advantage. If ... faith in Mormonism means faith in the Church's history, they would seem to have the edge over their adversaries." In reflecting on this latest "newsworthy" event, one recalls that when Alvin R. Dyer announced "the Church's exciting new reorganization of its historical department under the direction of the general authorities in 1972," he foresaw a "truer picture of the past" emerging, an "unexpurgated inspirational history" in which the "intimate images of the early Church" would prove useful aids7 "to our appreciation of the present." By making the Church's archives and history more accessible, he announced, the "historian can view the development of a man's thought or of an organization's growth and understand how ideas are formed, developed, and brought into action." {Ensign, Aug. 1972, pp. 59,61) Some believe that recent events have shown this to be an unrealistic aspira- tion. Even so, several Mormon historians during the past decade have distin- guished themselves through their responsiveness both to the concerns of the Church hierarchy and the standards of fellow scholars. One can only hope that this tradition of responsible access to Church archives will be allowed to con- tinue. If not, most of the scholarly work acknowledged in these pages may cease. 118 GENERAL Collins, William P. "The Baha'i Faith and Mormonism." World Order 15 (Fall 1980/Winterl981): 33-45. Esplin, Fred. "The Saints Go Marching On: Learning to Live With Success." Utah Holiday 10 (June 1981): 33-35,37-42,44-45,47-48. Means, Howard. "Inside the Mormon Church." Washingtonian 16 (March 1981): 125-129,138,140-151. Stark, Rodney, William Sims Bainbridge, and Lori Kent. "Cult Membership in the Roaring Twenties: Accessing Local Receptivity." Sociological Analysis 42 (Summer 1981): 137-81. ABORTION Hill, Donald G., Jr. "Abortion Politics & Policy: The Beginning of Actual Life." Sunstone 6 (July/Aug. 1981): 25-27. Rytting, Marvin. "Abortion Politics & Policy: The Need for Moral Tension." Sunstone 6 (July/Aug. 1981): 20-24. Sherlock, Richard. "Abortion Politics & Policy: A Deafening Silence in the Church." Sunstone 6 (July/Aug. 1981): 17-19. ANTI-MORMON SENTIMENT Hall, Bill. "Yesterday's Minorities: How Quickly We Forget." Liberty 76 (March/April 1981): 9. Howard, Barbara and Junia Brady. "The Hodges Hanging." Palimpsest 60 (March/April 1979): 49-58. ARCHITECTURE Carter, Thomas. "Cultural Veneer: Decorative Plastering in Utah's Sanpete Valley." Utah Historical Quarterly 49 (Winter 1981): 68-77. Pastier, John. "Monumentalism, Mandala, and the Comfortless Rod." Utah Architect 63 (Summer 1980): 8-9. Russell, Naomi. "The Renaissance of Liberty Hall: Restoration of the Lamoni Home of Joseph Smith III Provides Fresh Insight into Life of the Man and the Times in Which He Lived There." SaintsHerald 128 (1 Feb. 1981): 18-21. Welsh, Joan. "Cast-Off Churches." Utah Holiday 9 (May 1980): 58. ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY Allen, James B. and John B. Harris. "What Are You Doing Looking Up Here? Graffiti Mormon Style. "Sunstone 6 (March/ A p r i l 1981): 27-40. "Art in the Church: A Dialogue with Don Marshall, Clayne Robison, and Trevor Southey."Cewf«ri/2 4(Falll979): 4-19. Francis, Rell G. "The Utah Photographs of George Edward Anderson." Society 17 (Jan./Feb. 1980): 57-61. Janetski, Joyce Athay. "Louis Comfort Tiffany: Stained Glass in Utah." Utah 119 DIALOGUE: A Journal of Mormon Thought Preservation/Restoration 3 (1981): 19-25. .. "Stained Glass Windows: A Latter-day Saint Legacy." Ensign 11 (Jan. 1981): 34-41. ATHLETES Barnum-Reece, Richard. "Sam Battistone." This People 2 (Fall 1981): 46-49. Bartmess, Michele. "LaVeil Edwards: The Coach Is Really a Soft Touch." This People 2 (Holiday 1981): 18-22. "BYU Holiday Bowl Champs." This People 2 (Winter 1981): 47-48. Dew, Sheri L. "Coaching. La V e i l Edwards: Question and Answer Section." 77ns People 2 (Holiday 1981): 23-26. "Here Comes Danny White." This People 2 (Fall 1981): 40-44. Ligget, Robert, "Larry Scott: Still in Shape." This People 2 (Winter 1981): 49-51. McCallum, Jack. "Thank Heaven for Danny." Sports Illustrated 54 (20 April 1981): 51-56. Robinson, Doug. "Danny Vranes: Shenanigans." This People 2 (Conference 1981): 42-45. AUTOGRAPHS AND MEMORABILIA Barrett, Steven G. "Collecting Early Period Mormon Autographs." Hobbies 80 (June 1976): 154. "Collecting Mormon Autographs: The Western Period." Hobbies 86 (March 1981): 100-2,119. _. "Nauvoo, Illinois, the City of the Mormons as a Collecting Subject." Hobbies 80 (June 1975): 154-55,130. Thomas, Janet. "Tracking Down the Mormon Relic." This People 2 (Conference 1981): 32-33. BIBLIOGRAPHY Duvall, Scott H. and Scott C. Dunn. "Mormon Bibliography 1979-1980." BYU Studies 21 (Spring 1981): 225-44. BIOGRAPHY AND FAMILY HISTORIES Anderson, Lavina Fielding. "Dallin H. Oaks: The Disciplined Edge." Ensign 11 (March 1981): 32-37. Andrus, Hyrum L. "Milo Andrus: Missionary, Pioneer, and Colonizer. Andrus Recorder 15 (March 1979): 3-73; and (Dec. 1979): 2-65. Barnum-Reece, Richard. "Arch Madsen." This People 2 (Holiday 1981): 44-48. Bennett, Richard E. "Elder Charles A. Callis: Twentieth-Century Missionary." Ensign 11 (April 1981): 46-51. Bennion, Sherilyn Cox. "Lula Greene Richards: Utah's First Woman Editor." BYU Studies 21 (Spring 1981): 155-74. Bitton, Davis. "Claude T. Barnes, Utah Naturalist." Utah Historical Quarterly 49 120 Among the Mormons (Fall 1981): 316-39. Clayton, Judy. "Founder of the Diet Center." 77ns People 2 (Holiday 1981): 33-37. Cooley, Everett L. "In Memoriam: Fawn McKay Brodie 1915-81." Utah Historical Quarterly 49 (Spring 1981): 204-7. Cowley, Elva. "Life with Matthew." ThisPeople 2 (Fall 1981): 36-39. Dew, Sheri L. "C R. Canfield: Vice-Chairman of the Board." This People 2 (Conference 1981): 34-37. "Marilyn Arnold: Making Noise." This People 2 (Conference 1981): 18-22. Gregory, Thomas. "Sidney Rigdon: Post Nauvoo." BYU Studies 21 (Winter 1981): 51-67. "In Recognition of a Remarkable Life: Camilla Kimball." 77ns People 2 (Fall 1981): 10-15. Lythgoe, Marti and Dennis Lythgoe. "Brent Lambert: Everyday Risks, A Lifetime of Challenges." This People 2 (Fall 1981): 50-52,54,56-57. May, CheryllLynn. "Linda King Newell: 1981 Exponent Day Speaker." Exponent II7 (Winter 1981): 2. McAllister, Jack. "The Unlikely Daniel Webster Jones." Ensign 11 (Aug. 1981): 50-52. Mehr, Kahlile. "Johan and Alma Lindlof: Early Saints in Russia." Ensign 11 (July 1981): 22-24. Newell, Linda King. "Exponent Day Speech: In Search of Emma." Exponent II7 (Spring 1981): 2-4. Nightingale, Lucinda A. "This is Rex Campbell Speaking." 77ns People 2 (Winter 1981): 34-37. Rodriquez, Michael. "Dr. Head: Country Doctor, Outdoorsman, Humanita- rian." 77ns People 2 (Holiday 1981): 38-42. Rollman, Hans. "The Early Baptist Career of Sidney Rigdon in Warren, Ohio." BYU Studies 21 (Winter 1981): 37-50. Sorenson, Toni Christie. "[Rex Lee]: Lawyer's Lawyer, Marathon Runner, Fam- ily Man." This People 2 (Fall 1981): 16-19. Spangler, Jerry D. "Jane Johnston: Methodist Minister to Mormon Pioneer." Ensign 11 (April 1981): 66-68. Thomas, Janet. "Winnifred Jardine: With a Dash of Balance." This People 2 (Winter 1981): 14-16, 18. Van Wagoner, Richard and Steven C. Walker. "The Return of Thomas B. Marsh: He Might Have Been the Second President of the Church." Sunstone 6 (July/Aug. 1981): 28-30. Woodward, Kenneth L. "Onward, Mormon Soldiers." Newsweek 97 (27 April 1981): 87-88. BLACKS Bringhurst, Newell G. "Mormonism in Black Africa: Changing Attitudes and Practices 1830-1831." Sunstone 6 (May/June 1981): 15-21. 121 DIALOGUE: A Journal of Mormon Thought Mauss, Armand L. "Comments: White on Black Among the Mormons: A Critique of White & White." Sociological Analysis 42 (Fall 1981): 277-82. White, O. Kendall, Jr. and Daryl White. "A Reply to Mauss's Critique of Our Analysis of Admitting Blacks into the Mormon Priesthood." Sociological Ana/yszs 42 (Fall 1981): 283-88. "Abandoning an Unpopular Policy: An Analysis of the Decision Granting the Mormon Priesthood to Blacks." Sociological Analysis 41 (Fall 1980): 231-45. "Boundary Maintenance, Blacks and the Mormon Priesthood." Jour- nal of Religious Thought 37 (Fall/Winter 1980-81): 30-44. BOOK OF MORMON AND OTHER SCRIPTURES Backman, Milton V., Jr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • INTERPRETER§ a Journal of Mormon Scripture
    INTERPRETER§ A Journal of Mormon Scripture Volume 21 • 2016 The Interpreter Foundation Orem, Utah The Interpreter Foundation Chairman and President Contributing Editors Daniel C. Peterson Robert S. Boylan John M. Butler Vice Presidents James E. Faulconer Jeffrey M. Bradshaw Kristine Wardle Frederickson Daniel Oswald Benjamin I. Huff Allen Wyatt Jennifer C. Lane David J. Larsen Executive Board Donald W. Parry Kevin Christensen Ugo A. Perego Steven T. Densley, Jr. Stephen D. Ricks Brant A. Gardner William J. Hamblin G. Bruce Schaalje Jeff Lindsay Andrew C. Smith Louis C. Midgley John A. Tvedtnes George L. Mitton Sidney B. Unrau Gregory L. Smith Stephen T. Whitlock Tanya Spackman Lynne Hilton Wilson Ted Vaggalis Mark Alan Wright Board of Editors Donor Relations Matthew L. Bowen Jann E. Campbell David M. Calabro Alison V. P. Coutts Treasurer Craig L. Foster Kent Flack Taylor Halverson Ralph C. Hancock Production Editor & Designers Cassandra S. Hedelius Kelsey Fairbanks Avery Benjamin L. McGuire Tyler R. Moulton Timothy Guymon Mike Parker Bryce M. Haymond Martin S. Tanner Bryan J. Thomas Gordon C. Thomasson A. Keith Thompson John S. Thompson Bruce F. Webster The Interpreter Foundation Editorial Consultants Media & Technology Talia A. K. Abbott Sean Canny † Linda Hunter Adams Scott Dunaway Merrie Kay Ames Richard Flygare Jill Bartholomew Brad Haymond Tyson Briggs Tyler R. Moulton Starla Butler Tom Pittman Joshua Chandler Russell D. Richins Kasen Christensen S. Hales Swift Ryan Daley Victor Worth Marcia Gibbs Jolie Griffin Laura Hales Hannah Morgan Jordan Nate Eric Naylor Don Norton Neal Rappleye Jared Riddick William Shryver Stephen Owen Smoot Kaitlin Cooper Swift Jennifer Tonks Austin Tracy Kyle Tuttle Scott Wilkins © 2016 The Interpreter Foundation.
    [Show full text]
  • December 1979
    PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE We need your help. For years now, the Milo Andrus Family Organization has operated, for the most part, on money submitted by sub- scribers to the Recorder. A subscription to the Recorder for one year amounts to $6.00. This is not enough to finance such a lication and pay the expenses of the genealogical research. We need more money. Surely we have Andrus's with extra "bucs" who could supplement our financial resources with some generous contributions. We know we can't "take it with us." And what better way to spend it than to ferret out the names of our ancestors who are undoubtedly waiting for their temple work to be done. We plead with any of you who have money you could contribute to the Organization to do so. We assure you, it will be well spent. If any of you have ideas about how to generate additional funds, we would appreciate hearing from you. Pooling our resources and working together will be the key to success in our research program. Write to: Alyn B. Andrus, President 64 S. 3rd E. Rexburg, Idaho 83440 Sharon Long, Treasurer Route #1 Box 77 Shelley, Idaho 83274 Let us hear from you. And thanks for your support. Sincerely yours, Alyn B. Andrus MILO ANDRUS, MISSIONARY, PIONEER AND COLONIZER (PART II) by Hyrum L. Andrus Part I of this history of Milo Andrus concludes with his appointment to lead the last immigrant company from Mormon Grove to Salt Lake City, beginning in August, 1855. Since its publication the compiler of this history has found four additional documents which pertain to Milo's life to this point that should be included here before continuing the general history of his life.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Louis Luminary: the Latter-Day Saint Experience at the Mississippi River, 1854–1855
    St. Louis Luminary: The Latter-day Saint Experience at the Mississippi River, 1854–1855 Susan Easton Black he St. Louis Luminary, an LDS newspaper printed in St. Louis, was Tshort lived but is a key to chronicling the status of the Church on the American frontier in 1854 and 1855. Although it was only one volume, the newspaper contained fifty-two issues, each spanning four pages in length with each page divided into five columns. This translates into approximately twenty-six hundred single-spaced pages on 8½" x 11" paper. From the first issue on Wednesday, November 22, 1854, to the last issue on Saturday, December 15, 1855, its masthead proclaimed the paper a “light [shining] in darkness and the darkness comprehendeth it not,” a refer- ence to the gospel being published in the Luminary in the “gentile” city of St. Louis. A new book, The Best of the St. Louis Luminary, gives an in-depth history of the newspaper and its contents, and includes a DVD of scans of the entire volume of the newspaper in a searchable format. This article is excerpted from that book. Because of the years in which this newspaper was printed, it played a significant role in the national discussion of polygamy, which had not been publicly announced until 1852.1 The paper printed an unrelenting defense of polygamy against a backdrop of exaggerated reports and sensational claims that stemmed from the halls of Congress and from eastern newspapers. Editor Erastus Snow did not hesitate to confront politicians, newspaper col- umnists, or even the president of the United States on the issue.
    [Show full text]
  • The Saints and St Louis 18311857 an Oasis of Tolerance and Security
    the saints and st louis 183118571831 1857 an oasis of tolerance and security stanley B kimball although surrounded by apostates we feel per- fectly safe in the midst of an enlightened people who alike know how to appreciate political liberty and religious free- dom conference resolution 10 feb 1845 this city has beananbeenanbeen an asylum for our people from fifteen to twenty years there is probably no city in the world where the latter day saints are more respected and where they may sooner obtain an outfit for utah the hand of the lord is in these things st louis luminaryLummary 3 feb 1855 during most of the nineteenth century st louis was the hub of trade and culture for the great western waterway system of the upper and lower mississippi ohio missouri and illinois rivers founded by the french in 1764 st louis was by the time the cormonsmormons first visited it a sixty seven year old settlement a nine year old city a young giant des- tined to become the fourth city of our country by the end of the century throughout the missouri and illinois periods of the church up to the coming of the railroad to utah in 1869 and beyond st louis was the most important non mormon city in church history it became not only an oasis of tolerance and security for the Morcormonsmormonsmons but a self sufficient city never fully identified or connected with rural missouri or with nearbynear by illinois dr kimball professor of history at southern illinois university at edwards ville works in two fields of historical research east european and mormon he has
    [Show full text]
  • 1842 CENSUS of NAUVOO IDENTIFICATION of MEMBERS CIVIL WARD ONE Maurine Carr Ward
    1842 CENSUS OF NAUVOO IDENTIFICATION OF MEMBERS CIVIL WARD ONE Maurine Carr Ward The Spring 1992 issue of The Nauvoo Journal Children in a family who died previous to the began a project of identifying some of the persons found 1842 Census or those who were known to be in the in the Nauvoo 1842 Census. This census is found in film family and in the church, but for some reason were not #58 1,2 19 in the Family History Library in Salt Lake City included in the census are also identified under a sepa- under the title, "A Record of the Names of the Members rate heading. Any children born after the census will of the Chuuch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints as only be mentioned in the infonnation on a parent. taken by the lesser priesthood in the Spring of the year 1842 and continued to be added [to] as the Members The list of sources used in this study will be arrive at the City of Nauvoo, Hancock County, Illinois. found at the back of this section. Also the Deaths of Members. & their Children, & Names of Children under 8 years of Age." FAMILY OF RANDOLPH ALEXANDER AND MYRZA NIX ALEXANDER According to Dr. Lyman Platt, who did exten- sive study of the census and other records, the census was RANDOLPH ALEXANDER probably taken duuing the first two weeks ofFebruary of Born 22 Mar 1802, Union, Union. SC to Angus 1842, then was co~npletedduuing the rest of the month ALEXANDER and Unity MURPHY. He married a and turned in to the Church authorities by March I, 1842.
    [Show full text]
  • The School of the Prophets: Its Development and Influence in Utah Territory
    Brigham Young University BYU ScholarsArchive Theses and Dissertations 1970 The School of the Prophets: Its Development and Influence in Utah Territory John R. Patrick Brigham Young University - Provo Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd Part of the History Commons, Mormon Studies Commons, and the Sociology Commons BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Patrick, John R., "The School of the Prophets: Its Development and Influence in Utah erritT ory" (1970). Theses and Dissertations. 5019. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/5019 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. D 1661 THE SCHOOL OF THE PROPHETS ITS development AND INFLUENCE IN UTAH TERRITORY A thesis L L presented to the department of history brigham young university in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree master of arts by john R patrick june 1970 acknowledgments it is with deep appreciation and gratitude that I1 extend these ac- knowledgmentsknowledgments at this time to those who have been instrumental in helping complete this study first I1 wish to thank drs eugene E campbell and thomas G alexander members of the brigham young university history department and members of my committee for their time and effort expended in helping obtain permission to work on this topic for their reading and critical
    [Show full text]
  • 146 REFERENCES Primary Historical Sources Histories and Autobiographies Andrus, M. (1814-1875). Autobiographical Sketch Of
    146 REFERENCES Primary Historical Sources Histories and Autobiographies Andrus, M. (1814-1875). Autobiographical sketch of Milo Andrus. Typescript manuscript, BYU Special Collections, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT. Call, A. (1838-1839). Autobiography of Anson Call. Typescript Manuscript, BYU Special Collections, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT. Corrill J. (1839). A Brief History of the Church of Christ of Latter Day Saints (Commonly Called Mormons, Including an Account of their Doctrine and Discipline, with the Reasons of the Author for Leaving the Church). St. Louis: (No Publ;isher). Crosby, J. (1807-52). Autobiography of Jonathan Crosby. Typescript manuscript, Utah State Historical Society. Crosby, C. (1982). Caroline Barnes Crosby, 1807-1883 Autobiography (1807-1882). In K. W. Godfrey, A. M. Godfrey, & J. M. Derr (Eds.), Women’s Voices. Salt Lake City, UT: Deseret Book Company. Draper, W. (1807-1881). William Draper (1807-1886), Autobiography. Typescript manuscript, BYU-Special Collections, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT. Franklin, B. (1952). Benjamin Franklin: The autobiography and selections from his other writings. H. W. Schneider (Ed.) . New York: The Liberal Arts Press. History of William Smith. (1865, Jan. 7). Millennial Star, 26, pp. 7-8. Hyde, O. (1864, November 19, 26, Dec. 3, 10). History of Orson Hyde. Millennial Star, 26, pp. 742-744, 760-761, 774-776, 790-792. Hancock L. (1803-1836). Autobiography of Levi Ward Hancock. Typescript manuscript, BYU Special Collections, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT. Johnson, B. F. (1947). Benjamin F. Johnson, My life’s review. Independence, MO: Zion’s Printing and Publishing Co. Johnson, L. (1865). History of Luke Johnson (by himself). Millennial Star, 27, pp.
    [Show full text]
  • Photos – Mcquarrie Memorial Museum
    MCQUARRIE MEMORIAL MUSEUM – PIONEER PHOTOS 1-1-2019 F/C = Flipcharts; Page # - Binder NUMBER NAME LOCATION A Adair, Samuel Newton w/history 0311 Adams, Almira Jackson Room 6 Adams, John Varley F/C G-1 1883 Adams, Orson Bennett & Binder Susanna Smith Family Adams, Orson B. F/C CC-1 0310 Adams, Samuel Lorenzo Room 6 1771 Adams, Samuel Lorenzo Room 8 -- Alexander, Martha w/history -- Alexander, Woodruff w/history 1890 Alger, John Room 4 1891 Alger, Sarah Ann Pulsipher Room 4 Alldredge, Isaac F/C X-2 1164 Allen, Laura E. Room 1(2nd row)–Old Folks Group Allen, Laura Chaffin F/C S-2, V-1, YY-2 1567 Allen, J.L. -see numerical list Room 5 (Group) 1568 Allen, J.L.-see numerical list Room 5 (Group) 2368 Allen, Orville Margan, Jr. and Diana Jane Ellsworth Room 5 (was 297B) 0308 Allphin, Israel Dodge Room 5 Allphin, Israel Dodge F/C P-2 2158 Anderson, Ellen McArthur Room 8 2157 Anderson, Ellen McArthur Room 8 2156 Anderson, Hans Room 8 Anderson, William F/C II-2 Andrus, Alex Bruno F/C UU-1 2326 Andrus, Elizabeth Orpha Morris Room 8 1670 Andrus, Henry Binder - group 0008 Andrus, James Room 5 2341 *Andrus, James Downstairs (was 008A) 2342 *Andrus, James Downstairs/Rm9 (was 008B) 0228 Andrus, James (on horse) Room 6 0847 Andrus, James, Cap. (Military photo) Room 5 0007 Andrus, Laura Althea Gibson Room 5 1896 Andrus, Manomas Binder Andrus, Manomas F/C S-2 0156 Andrus, Manomas, sons - Room 5 Moses & Alexander 0191 Andrus, Manomas (painting) Room 6 2340 *Andrus, Manomas Gibson Downstairs/Rm9 – duplicate/Rm5 (was 009A) 0009 Andrus, Manomas Gibson Room 5 2348 Andrus, Milo Room 3 (was 006A) 0006 Andrus, Milo Room 5 1220 Andrus, Morris as Neddie (in a play) Room 2 1 MCQUARRIE MEMORIAL MUSEUM – PIONEER PHOTOS 1-1-2019 F/C = Flipcharts; Page # - Binder 1670 Andrus, Nellie Binder - group Angell, Truman F/C 22-2 Apodaca, Filomena F/C W-1 0066 Apostles, 12 - 1870 Room 2 1238 Apostles & temples (floral record) Foyer/Room 3 2139 *Armstrong, George/Elizabeth Jolley Hicks Room 1 1164 Ashby, Emma Brooks (back) Rm.1 (3rd row)–Old Folks Group Ashby, Emma B.
    [Show full text]
  • EARLY BRANCHES of the CHURCH of JESUS CHRIST of LATTER-DAY SAINTS 1830-1850 Lyman D
    EARLY BRANCHES OF THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 1830-1850 Lyman D. PW Branches, as an organization of the Church, are first ALBANY, NEW YORK mentioned in the D&C 20:65. Verses 65-67 were added to 8 members. (HC4:6; OP5:107) the D&C by the prophet some time after the original revelation was given I April of 1830. ALEXANDER OR ALEXANDRIA, GENESEE, NEW In 1840 the role of a branch was noL unders~oodas it is YORK today. At tha time a branch contained within its boundaries Jun 1835, 4 members. It belonged to the Black River one or more stakes. This would seem to indicale L-hatche Conference. (HC2:225; IHC6:98) tirst branches of the church should actually be called stakes in the modem sense. (HC4: 143- 144) ALLERTON, OCEAN, NEW JERSEY Approximately 575 branches of the church have been In 1837 there appeared to have been a branch. identitied in the United Sktes and Canada prior to the Utah (Allerron Messenger, Allerton, NJ, 24 Aug J 955) period. Many of hese were abandoned in the 1830s as the church moved to Missouri and Illinois. Others were ALLRED, POTTAWATTAME, IOWA disbanded as the church prepared to move west. In some 2 Jan1 848, list of 13 high priests: Isaac Allred; Moscs cases there was an initial organization, a disorganization Harris; Thomas Richardson; Nathaniel 13. Riggs; William and a reorganization as successive waves of missionary Allridge; John Hanlond; hnyFisher; Edmund Fisher; work and migration hit an area. John Walker; William Faucett; .
    [Show full text]
  • Mormon Bibliography 1972
    mormon bibliography 1972 CHAD jJFLAKEFLAKE with the untimely death of dale morgan in 1971 many feared that mormonism had lost its only author of analytic mormon bibliographies although mr morgan had only pro- duced three such monographs bibliography of the church of jesus christ bibliography of the church of jesus christ of latter day saints Strangstranglesitesires and bibliography of the churches of the dispersion he was in the process of doing a definitive bibliography of the early history of the church it is therefore a great delight to see the emergence of another man of mr morgan s abilities this is peter crawley whose A bibliography of the church of jesus christ of latter day saints in new york ohio and missouri was published in BYU studies in the summer of 1972 although professor crawley possibly lacks some of dale morgan s erudition he makes up for it amply in depth and readability his bibliography is as complete as is humanly possible and puts each imprint into its historical perspective such a find as the broadside con- cerning zion s camp is of immense importance one looks with anticipation for his next publication which will be on the mormon imprints during the nauvoo period As with mr morgan bibliography is not professor crawley s livelihood so that unfortunately neither devoted or is devoting a pre- ponderance of his time toward this study this is a shame inasmuch as so few scholars seem genuinely interested in bibli- ography and can ably handle the subject in paying tribute to this fine study of professor crawley s an accolade
    [Show full text]
  • Milo Andrus Genealogy
    1 8 8 1 32 9 Milo And r u s Genealogy El se w h a t th e b a ti z ed sh al l y —do w h i ch a re p for th e dea d , i f the dead r i se not at all l st Cor . T h e fam i ly of M i lo An dru s , Sen io r , real i z in g th e gre at i mp ortan c e o f th e w ork for th e dea d as s i gn e d to M i l o An . d ru s , J un io r , th e duty of m aki n g Gen ealogi c al R e s earch H av i ng foun d grea t d i ffic ul ty i n co nn ec t i ng th e fami l y of M il o A n d ru s w i th th at of oth er A n d ru s fam il i e s o n reco rd , I am p ubl i s h i ng th i s l i t tl e bo ok w h i ch con t ains a sketc h of ’ fath er s l ife an d th e n am e s of h i s w i ve s , ch il d ren , an d gran d i t c h il dre n . M y d es ire i s th at m ay p rov e h el pfu l i n ai d ing som e of h i s p o st eri ty , a t an earl y d at e , to fin d t h e co n n ec tin g ’ l i n k i n o u r fath er s fam i l y .
    [Show full text]
  • The Saints and St. Louis, 1831-1857: an Oasis of Tolerance and Security
    BYU Studies Quarterly Volume 13 Issue 4 Article 5 10-1-1973 The Saints and St. Louis, 1831-1857: An Oasis of Tolerance and Security Stanley B. Kimball Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/byusq Recommended Citation Kimball, Stanley B. (1973) "The Saints and St. Louis, 1831-1857: An Oasis of Tolerance and Security," BYU Studies Quarterly: Vol. 13 : Iss. 4 , Article 5. Available at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/byusq/vol13/iss4/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in BYU Studies Quarterly by an authorized editor of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Kimball: The Saints and St. Louis, 1831-1857: An Oasis of Tolerance and Se the saints and st louis 183118571831 1857 an oasis of tolerance and security stanley B kimball although surrounded by apostates we feel per- fectly safe in the midst of an enlightened people who alike know how to appreciate political liberty and religious free- dom conference resolution 10 feb 1845 this city has beananbeenanbeen an asylum for our people from fifteen to twenty years there is probably no city in the world where the latter day saints are more respected and where they may sooner obtain an outfit for utah the hand of the lord is in these things st louis luminaryLummary 3 feb 1855 during most of the nineteenth century st louis was the hub of trade and culture for the great western waterway system of the upper
    [Show full text]