DOCSLIB.ORG

Eral Territorial Appointees to Utah. from the Brigham Young University Collection

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Eral Territorial Appointees to Utah. from the Brigham Young University Collection Entry 3684. Written to refute the sensational allegations of fed- eral territorial appointees to Utah. From the Brigham Young University collection. G GABRIAC,ALEXIS 3498a. Gabriac, Alexis. Course humoristique autour du 3501. ———. Villainy exposed! Being a minority report of the Monde, Indes Chine, Japon. Illustrée de huit gravures sur bois. Board of Trustees of the DesMoines Land Association, alias Paris, Michel Levy Frères, Éditeurs, 1872. “the New York Company.” [Keokuk, Iowa?, 1849?]. 4p.l., 308p. 25cm. music. plates. [75]p. 22cm. In blue printed wrappers. In yellow printed wrappers. Title in English: Humorous route around the Mormons and land dealings. world, Indochina, Japan. ICN Passed through Salt Lake City in 1869, p. 300–301. Includes notes concerning Mormonism. 3502. Gallichan, Walter Matthew. Women under CtY, DLC, NjP, UPB polygamy. With 15 illustrations. London, Holden & Hardingham, 1914. 3498b. Gabriel, Ralph Henry. Toilers of land and sea. ix, 11–335, [5]p. 23cm. plates. New Haven, Yale University Press; Toronto, Glasgow, Another edition: New York, Dodd, Mead and Brook & Co., London, Humphry Milford, Oxford company, 1915 DLC, MoInRC, NN, UPB, USlC. University Press, 1926. Bibliography: p. 333–[36]. 340p. 27cm. illus. (Pageant of America, vol. 3) Mormon polygamy, p. 309–23. Liberty bell edition. Mormons mentioned, p. 234. CU, DLC, DNLM, NN, OCl, UHi, USlC Includes title vignette. DLC, IdB, MB, MH, OrP, USlC 3503. Gannett, Henry. A gazetteer of Utah. Washington, Govt. Print. Off., 1900. 3498c. Gaillardet, Frédéric. L’aristocratie en Amérique. 43, xi p., [1]l. 23cm. fold. map. (Geological sur- Par Frédéric Gaillardet, Ancien redacteur en chef du Courrier vey. Bulletin no. 166) des États-Unis. Paris, E. Dentu, editeur, 1883. In gray printed wrappers. 2p.l., 371p., [2]l. 19cm. At head of title: United States Geological Survey. Title in English: The aristocracy in America. Charles D. Walcott, Director. Les Mormonisme et ses Fondateurs, chapter XI, Includes historical information. p. [162]–77. Fales & Flake 1254. AU, CtY, DLC, IaU, ICU, IU, MoU, TxU, UPB CSmH, CU-B, DLC, NN, UHi, ULA 3499. Galbreath, Charles Burleigh. History of Ohio. By 3503a. Ganoe, William Addleman. The history of the Charles B. Galbreath, secretary of the Ohio Archealogical and United States Army. New York, Appleton and Company, Historical Society, former state librarian and secretary of Ohio [1924]. Constitutional Convention (1912). Chicago and New xi, 609p. 22cm. ports. York, The American Historical Society, 1925. Brief account of the Utah Expedition, p. 213, 5v. 28cm. illus.,plates, ports., maps. 241–42, 245, 277. Another edition: 1928 NjP, UPB. DLC, IaAS, IdU, MH, OCU, Or, UPB Includes an account of Mormonism in Ohio, vol. I, p. 452–53. 3504. Garde, Christian Benedict. Om de Mormonske DLC, ICU, NN, NIC, OClWHi, OrU, UPB Vildfarelser. Til mine menigheder. Af C. B. Garde, Songepræst til faareveile og Prarholms dogne. Holbek, Friis’s 3500. Galland, Isaac. Doctor Isaac Galland’s reply to various Boghandling, Chr. Dechs Bogtrykkeri, 1854. falsehoods, misstatements and misrepresentations, concerning the 99, [1]p. 18cm. Latter-day Saints, reproachfully called Mormons. Title in English: About the Mormons’ erring ways [Philadelphia, 1841]. to my churches. 7p. 21cm. CtY, UPB Caption title. Isaac Galland was an Iowa land speculator and did 3505. ———. (same) Holbek, Friis’s Boghandling, Chr. a great deal of business with the Mormons. Dechs Bogtrykkeri, 1854. Dated at end: Philadelphia, July 13th, 1841. 92p. 18cm. Crawley 122. CtY, NN, UPB, USlC MH, USlC — 436 — GARRETTY,J.R. 3506. Gardner, Andrew. A voice of warning; or, the Notting Hill, London, W. April, 1884. [London, Eng.?, Mormonite imposture analized [sic] and exposed in the light of 1884?]. the scriptures. By A. Gardner, late Mormonite Elder. 12p. 22cm. Rochdale, [Eng.], Printed by Jesse Hall, 1842. Mormon poetry. 12p. 18cm. USlC USlC 3508f. Garner, Mary J. The happiest Christ. By Mary J. 3507. Gardner, Hamilton. History of Lehi, including a Garner and Callie B. Stebbins. Lamoni, Iowa, Herald biographical section. Published by the Lehi Pioneer Committee. Publishing House, Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Written by Hamilton Gardner. Salt Lake City, The Deseret of Latter Day Saints, L.D.S., 1893. News, 1913. 55p. 16cm. (Birth offering series, no. 2) xvi, 463p. 20cm. illus., ports., col. plate. Sponsored by the Daughters of Zion teaching CSmH, CU-B, DLC, ICN, NjP, UHi, ULA, UPB, children the spirit of giving. USl, USlC, UU MoInRC, UPB 3508. Gardner, James. The faiths of the world; an account of 3509. Garrand, Lewis Hector. Wah-to-yah, and the Taos all religions and religious sects, their doctrines, rites, ceremonies Trail, or, prairie travel and scalp dances, with a look at Los and customs. Compiled from the latest and best authorities by the Rancheros from muleback and the Rocky Mountain camp-fire. Rev. James Gardner, M.D. & A.M. Edinburgh, Cincinnati, Published by H. W. Debry & Co., 1850. Glasgow, London, A. Fullarton & Co.; MacNab & Co., vi p., [1]l., 349p. 20cm. New York, [1858, 1860?]. Another edition: Oklahoma City, Harlow 2v. 28cm. illus., plates, ports. Publishing Co., 1927 USlC. Added engraved title page. Encounters “Captain Thompson, U.S. Dragoons Gives the Joseph Smith story and a brief history and Lieutenant Colonel of the Mormon Battalion” on and doctrinal exposition, vol. 1, p. 439–93. Arkansas River, October 30, 1846, p. 10. DLC, NjPT, NN, UPB, USlC, UU Wagner-Camp 182. CU-B, CtY, DLC, NjP, UPB 3508c. Gardner, William. He Kupu Whakamarama tenei na Wiremu Takana o Tahoraiti, Niu Tereni, Mo runga i nga 3509a. Garretto, Vito. Storia degli Stati Uniti dell’America Mana Maori kua Ngaro. Me te Whakaatu atu te Huarahi e del nord, 1492–1914; con 15 carte geografiche. Milano, Ulrico hoki mai ano taua Tohungatanga Tapu o te Atua ki te Iwi Hoepli, 1916. Maori. Na Memi Nitama Ramapate, Te Kai Panui, Alarana, xix, 505p. 20cm. illus., maps (one col.), plates. Niu Tireni. [Auckland, Business Print, 1916?]. Title in English: Story of the United States of [16]p. 19cm. North America, 1492–1914. Discussion of Mormonism, p. 13–[16]. Contains a brief history of Mormonism and a dis- Includes title vignette. cussion of William Alexander Linn’s “The story of the UPB, USlC Mormons,” p. 314, 339, 384. CtY, DLC, ICJ, MB, MU, NN, USlC, WaS 3508d. Garner, Henry. Items of the genealogy and history of the Garner and Purton families. Kennsington [Eng.], 3509b. Garretty, J. R. Garretty’s guide, a vest pocket business Printed by James Wakeham & Sons, general printers, directory, memorandum and reference book, and tourists guide to 1885. Salt Lake City, Utah. [Salt Lake City], 1890. 23p. 21cm. 129p. 15cm. In gray printed wrappers. “The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints,” Includes account of his joining and involvement p. 26. in the church, p. 8–15. UHi, UPB UPB 3509c. Garstin, Crosbie. The dragon and the lotus. New York, Frederick A. Stokes Co., 1927. 3508e. ———. Songs and verses composed by Henry Garner, vii, 343p. 22cm. illus. — 437 — GARSTIN,CROSBIE Mormons, p. 21–23. and published by the General Board of Y.L.M.I.A. Salt Lake DLC, USlC City, The Deseret News, 1911. viii, 488p. 21cm. illus., ports. 3510. Gash, Abram Dale. The false star; a tale of the Contains biographical sketches. Occident. Chicago, W. B. Conkey Company, 1899. CU-B, DLC, NjP, NN, UHi, ULA, UPB, USl, 3p.l., 7–578p. 20cm. front. USlC, UU, WHi Fiction concerning Mormonism. DLC, MoInRC, NjP, IWW, OCl, UHi, UPB, USlC, 3517. ———. John Stevens’ courtship. A story of the Echo UU, WHi Canyon war. Salt Lake City, The Deseret News, 1909. viii, 377p. 19cm. front. 3513. Gates, Brigham Cecil. Gates’ modern anthems. Salt Mormon fiction. Lake City, Modern Music Publishing Co., c1919. CU-B, DLC, MoInRC, NjP, UHi, ULA, UPB, USl, 48p. 26cm. music. (Series no. 1) USlC, UU Mormon church music. UPB, USlC 3518. ———. The life story of Brigham Young, by Susa Young Gates (one of his daughters) in collaboration with Leah 3514. ———. The restoration. An oratorio for chorus and D. Widtsoe, with a foreword by Reed Smoot. New York, The soli. With orchestra accompaniment. The words by Mrs. Susa Macmillan Company, 1930. Young Gates; the music by Brigham Cecil Gates. Salt Lake xvii p., [1]l., 388p. 25cm. plates, ports. City, Published under the auspices of the Church of CSmH, CtY, CU-B, DLC, IWW, MH, MoInRC, Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, c1917. NjP, NN, TxDaM-D, UHi, ULA, UPB, USlC, UU, WHi vi, [1], 63p. 27cm. port., music. In brown printed wrappers. 3519. ———. (same under title) The life story of Brigham MoInRC, UHi, UPB, USlC Young, Mormon leader, founder of Salt Lake City, and builder of an empire in the uncharted wastes of western America, by 3514a. ———. Salt Lake City. Words by D. T. Ryan, music Susa Young Gates (one of his daughters). In collaboration with by B. C. Gates. Salt Lake City, D. T. Ryan, Raynor, Leah D. Widtsoe. London, Jarrolds Publishers Limited, Dalheim & Co., Music printers, c1926. [1930]. 5p. 32cm. 287p. 24cm. illus., plates, ports., map. USlC CU-B, DLC, MH, MoInRC, NjP, NN, ICN, UHi, UPB, USlC 3514b. ———. “Salvation for the dead.” Composed by Brigham Cecil Gates. Scriptural text prepared by Elder John A. 3520. ———. Lydia Knight’s history. The first book of the Widtsoe. Salt Lake City, Press of American printery, noble women’s lives series. By “Homespun.” Salt Lake City, 1923. Juvenile Instructor Office, 1883. [4]l. 30cm. 102p. 20cm. (Noble women’s lives series) In tan printed wrappers. CLU, NjP, UHi, UPB, USlC, UU, WHi At head of title: Concert and oratorio. UHi, USlC 3521. ———. Memorial to Elizabeth Claridge McCune, mis- sionary, philanthropist, architect. Salt Lake City, 1924. 3515. Gates, Susa (Young). Brigham Young, patriot, pio- 117p., [1]l.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Periodical Literature of the Latter Day Saints
    Journal of His tory VOL. XIV, No. 3 INDEPENDENCE, MISSOURI JULY, 1921 THE PERIODICAL LITERATURE OF THE LATTER DAY SAINTS BY WALTER W. SMITH The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints was little more than a year old when by conference action a monthly periodical was provided for, as indicated by the fol­ lowing item from the minutes of a conference held at Hiram, Ohio, September, 1831. THE EVENING AND MORNING STAR A conference was held, in which Brother W. W. Phelps was in­ structed to stop at Cincinnati on his way to Missouri, and purchase a press and type, for the purpose of establishing and publishing a monthly paper at Independence, Jackson County, Missouri, to be called the "Eve­ ning and Morning Star."-Times and Seasons, vol. 5, p. 481. ·w. W. Phelps, ifl }larmony with the instructions, went to Cincinnati, Ohio, secured the press and type and proceeded to Independence, Jack­ son County, Missouri, where he issued a prospectus setting forth his in­ tentions; extracts from which indicate the attitude of Saints relative to the publication of the message of the Restored. Gospel. The Evening and the Morning Star will be published at Independence, Jackson County, State of Missouri. As the forerunner of the night of the end, and the messenger of the day of redemption, the Star will borrow its light from sacred sources, and be devoted to the revelations of God as made known to his servants by the Holy Ghost, at sundry times since the creation of man, but more especially in these last days, for restoration of the house of Israel.
    [Show full text]
  • The Secret Mormon Meetings of 1922
    University of Nevada, Reno THE SECRET MORMON MEETINGS OF 1922 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History By Shannon Caldwell Montez C. Elizabeth Raymond, Ph.D. / Thesis Advisor December 2019 Copyright by Shannon Caldwell Montez 2019 All Rights Reserved UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA RENO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL We recommend that the thesis prepared under our supervision by SHANNON CALDWELL MONTEZ entitled The Secret Mormon Meetings of 1922 be accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS C. Elizabeth Raymond, Ph.D., Advisor Cameron B. Strang, Ph.D., Committee Member Greta E. de Jong, Ph.D., Committee Member Erin E. Stiles, Ph.D., Graduate School Representative David W. Zeh, Ph.D., Dean, Graduate School December 2019 i Abstract B. H. Roberts presented information to the leadership of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in January of 1922 that fundamentally challenged the entire premise of their religious beliefs. New research shows that in addition to church leadership, this information was also presented during the neXt few months to a select group of highly educated Mormon men and women outside of church hierarchy. This group represented many aspects of Mormon belief, different areas of eXpertise, and varying approaches to dealing with challenging information. Their stories create a beautiful tapestry of Mormon life in the transition years from polygamy, frontier life, and resistance to statehood, assimilation, and respectability. A study of the people involved illuminates an important, overlooked, underappreciated, and eXciting period of Mormon history.
    [Show full text]
  • Juvenile Instructor
    <&' =«^5rf^^ »t,'I.M ,'» t«.M».M »»ti'n»»l,M|«H.» (•IH^*M l i'ktM.«SiM.MI.<l«lM*>lk*M«Mk«M.#%MU , l>MUM*M||>|,Mt«i|^-a^L ^t3^^.^=5^"'* l t M lfc 1 r=;: j9^^: I THE ^O gu AN ILLUSTRATED PAPER, (Published Semi-Monthly.) 3? HOLIITSSS TO THE LOE-D m m> ? O "p)^ =^' !"' i ^'^ a^ "*# getting get understanding.—SOLOJ/ION. Cl^ There is no Excellence without Labor. EXj^EIR. QEOEGE Q. C -A. 3ST £T O N" , E:DITO^. Volume Twelve, For the Year 1877. PUBLISHED BY GEORGE Q. CANNON, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH TERRITORY. , , , l il „'t.*t t (M,»ti«M,»t|,M,*<» »lH'«.»0 t «.»M'lA<'(.H >«M«WlM*lt»m»l|»-tf^ff*-»"3^g^3C ^*) J^^n^ hl'» <>l.'»tl'l.rlU liMtl><.(l| l l lHiMt *l*,^*- ~ : %*£;* y til Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from Corporation of the Presiding Bishop, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints http://www.archive.org/details/juvenileinstruct121geor 1 1 COiLTTIElIfcTTiS. Alfred the Great 1 False Religion 70 Antipodes, A Trip to Our 10, 22, 33, 46, 59 Fortress of Ham 90 Arizona, Ancient Ruins in 21 Freak of a Dog, Curious 156 Animal Trades and Callings 40 Fred.- Danielson's Lesson 165 Australia 130 Familiar Plants 225, 245, 281 Act from Principle 191 Flying Squirrels 247 Anomalies of English Spelling 242 Ambition 250 "Great Harry," The 25 Architecture in Salt Lake City 259 Great Cemetery, A 126 Great Calamity, A 166 Biography, Joseph Smith, the Prophet 9.
    [Show full text]
  • June 2012 Ensign
    THE ENSIGN OF THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS • JUNE 2012 Priesthood Power in Families, p. 20 Counseling Together, pp. 10, 36 Capturing the Vision of Scouting, p. 46 Building a Loving Home after Growing Up in a Dysfunctional Family, p. 52 © 2011 JAMES C. CHRISTENSEN. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. LICENSED BY THE GREENWICH WORKSHOP, INC. LICENSED BY THE GREENWICH WORKSHOP, © 2011 JAMES C. CHRISTENSEN. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. VIRTUE, Virtue, by James Christensen “Let virtue garnish thy thoughts unceasingly; then shall thy confidence wax strong in the presence of God. The Holy Ghost shall be thy constant companion” (D&C 121:45–46). President Thomas S. Monson said of virtue, “Great courage will be required as you remain chaste and virtuous amid the accepted thinking of the times” (“May You Have Courage,” Ensign, May 2009, 125). Contents June 2012 Volume 42 • Number 6 FEATURES 10 Counseling Together in Marriage Randy Keyes How can principles of priesthood councils help you in your marriage? 14 Inspired in the Temple Nancy del Plain Why was the Spirit prompting me to renew my teaching certificate? 16 Acting on Promptings Do you recognize the Spirit’s influence in your life? 20 The Honor and Order of the Priesthood President Boyd K. Packer The President of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles bears witness of the priesthood and 4 the apostleship. 26 Power in the Priesthood Restored Joshua J. Perkey MESSAGES Great blessings come through the privilege of holding and exercising the priesthood. FIRST PRESIDENCY MESSAGE 31 A Friend in the Bishop 4 Called of God and Sustained by the People Bonnie Sprinkel Bell Nielson President Henry B.
    [Show full text]
  • Continuing Revelation After Joseph Smith
    Journal of Book of Mormon Studies Volume 20 Number 2 Article 5 2011 Redemption of the Dead: Continuing Revelation after Joseph Smith David L. Paulsen Kendel J. Christensen Martin Pulido Judson Burton Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/jbms BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Paulsen, David L.; Christensen, Kendel J.; Pulido, Martin; and Burton, Judson (2011) "Redemption of the Dead: Continuing Revelation after Joseph Smith," Journal of Book of Mormon Studies: Vol. 20 : No. 2 , Article 5. Available at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/jbms/vol20/iss2/5 This Feature Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Book of Mormon Studies by an authorized editor of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Title Redemption of the Dead: Continuing Revelation after Joseph Smith Author(s) David L. Paulsen, Judson Burton, Kendel J. Christensen, and Martin Pulido Reference Journal of the Book of Mormon and Other Restoration Scripture 20/2 (2011): 52–69. ISSN 1948-7487 (print), 2167-7565 (online) Abstract After Joseph Smith’s death, the Saints still had many questions regarding the soteriological problem of evil and the doctrines about redeeming the dead. This paper details what leaders of the church after Joseph Smith have said in response to these previously unan- swered questions. They focus on the nature of Christ’s visit to the spirit world, those who were commis- sioned to preach the gospel to the departed spirits, the consequences of neglecting the gospel in mortal- ity, and the extent and role of temple ordinances for those not eligible for celestial glory.
    [Show full text]
  • The Story of Early Mormonism in Philadelphia
    Stephen J. Fleming: Discord in Early Philadelphia 3 Discord in the City of Brotherly Love: The Story of Early Mormonism in Philadelphia Stephen J. Fleming Although a handful of visits to Philadelphia were made throughout the 1830s, Mormon proselyting began there in earnest in 1839. This endeavor was part of a larger proselyting effort that had begun a year earlier through- out the counties surrounding Philadelphia. Lorenzo Barnes and Elisha Davis had met with great success in nearby Chester County, Pennsylvania, and Benjamin Winchester had also made numerous converts in central New Jersey.1 The next summer, Winchester began proselytizing in Philadelphia. At first, he “was ridiculed on almost ev[e]ry occasion when I enquired for a house” to preach in, yet he persevered. Winchester finally found a hall and “a crowded congregation attended the meeting.” After Winchester preached there about a dozen times, he debated with a Presbyterian minister, “which was the means of doing much good. By this time there was quite an excite- ment, and the former prejudices of the people seemed in part removed.” Winchester baptized several in Philadelphia, “and I feel myself authorized to say that the work of the Lord is gaining ground, in this city: and I trust that it will still roll on.”2 Joseph Smith’s visit to the area on his way to Washington, D.C., in the winter of 1839–40 spurred further growth of Mormonism in the area. A local newspaper reported that the Prophet “visited New Egypt, Hornerstown, and Toms River [New Jersey] and sealed a large number to the church.”3 Joseph also established branches in Philadelphia and Chester County, STEPHEN J.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of the Deseret Alphabet
    Brigham Young University BYU ScholarsArchive Theses and Dissertations 1970 A History of the Deseret Alphabet Larry Ray Wintersteen Brigham Young University - Provo Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd Part of the History Commons, Linguistics Commons, and the Mormon Studies Commons BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Wintersteen, Larry Ray, "A History of the Deseret Alphabet" (1970). Theses and Dissertations. 5220. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/5220 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]. A A HISTORY OF THE DESERET ALPHABET A A thesis presented to the department of speech and dramatic arts brigham young university in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree master of arts by larry ray wintersteen may 1970 A HISTORY OF THE DESERET ALPHABET larry ray wintersteen department of speech and dramatic arts MA degree may 1970 ABSTRACT L the church of jesus chrichristst of latter day saints during the years 185218771852 1877 introduced to its membership a form of rhetoric writing system called the deseret alphabet phonetic alphabet this experi- ment was intended to alleviate the problem of non-noncommunicationcommunication which was created by the great influx of foreign speaking saints into the great salt lake valley the alphabet was developed and encouraged
    [Show full text]
  • Seminal Versus Sesquicentennial Saints: a Look at Mormon Millenniausm
    SEMINAL VERSUS SESQUICENTENNIAL SAINTS: A LOOK AT MORMON MILLENNIAUSM GRANT UNDERWOOD FEW TOPICS SEEM TO ENGAGE the interest of the Latter-day Saints more vigor- ously than that of the Second Coming of Christ. Over the years, numerous books treating this topic have issued from the Mormon press. Common to most of them, though, is an ahistorical approach. Undergirding these works is the assumption that the Church has always understood adventist doctrine in the same way, that it has always been doctrinally monochrome. Thus, the authors have felt justified in citing early leaders' elaborations to explain the modern position, or perhaps more seriously, they have assumed that present-day ideas are representative of those at any point in the past. To trace thoroughly such development across the 150-year span of Mormon history would fill a small volume.1 My purpose, therefore, will be limited to a con- sideration and comparison of Mormon millennial thought now current with that prevalent during the 1830s. Publications printed in the 1830s, both periodicals and pamphlets, provide the source material for an understanding of early thinking; the 1978 Church publication, Gospel Principles, provides a clear, concise and nearly official exposition of Mormon doctrine as it now stands at the celebration of its sesquicentennial anniversary.2 This comparison of millennialism during the two periods will be organ- ized around three central issues—who will be on the earth during the mil- lennium, what will be accomplished during the millennium, and what condi- tions will then prevail? Finally, significant strands of thought which defy this format will be considered separately.
    [Show full text]
  • Collection Inventory Box 1: Adam-God Theory (1852-1978) Folder 1: Adam-God Folder 2: Adam-God Doctrine and LDS Endowment Folder 3: Fred C
    Collection Overview Title: H. Michael Marquardt papers Dates: 1800-2017 Collection Accn0900 Number: The H. Michael Marquardt papers (1800-2017) contains correspondence, clippings, Summary: diary copies, scholarly articles, miscellaneous research materials on topics in Mormon history and theology. Marquardt is a historian and author. Repository: J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah Special Collections 295 South 1500 East Address: Salt Lake City, Utah 84112-0860 801-581-8864 http://www.lib.utah.edu/collections/manuscripts.php Gifts of H. Michael Marquardt, 1986-2017 The inventory of the H. Michael Marquardt Papers contains 449 archival boxes. Note: Box and/or File numbers and headings may vary slightly from this preliminary list. Lists of books, pamphlets, photographs, and cassette tapes are not included. Collection Inventory box 1: Adam-God Theory (1852-1978) folder 1: Adam-God folder 2: Adam-God Doctrine and LDS Endowment folder 3: Fred C. Collier, "The Adam-God Doctrine and the Scriptures" folder 4: Dennis Doddridge, "The Adam-God Revelation Journal of Reference" folder 5: Mark E. Peterson, Adam: Who is He? (1976) 1 folder 6: Adam-God Doctrine folder 7: Elwood G. Norris, Be Not Deceived, refutation of the Adam-God theory (1978) folder 8-16: Brigham Young (1852-1877) box 2: Adam-God Theory (1953-1976) folder 1: Bruce R. McConkie folder 2: George Q. Cannon on Adam-God folder 3: Fred C. Collier, "Gospel of the Father" folder 4: James R. Clark on Adam folder 5: Joseph F. Smith folder 6: Joseph Fielding Smith folder 7: Millennial Star (1853) folder 8: Fred C. Collier, "The Mormon God" folder 9: Adam-God Doctrine folder 10: Rodney Turner, "The Position of Adam in Latter-day Saint Scripture" (1953) folder 11: Chris Vlachos, "Brigham Young's False Teaching: Adam is God" (1979) folder 12: Adam-God and Plurality of Gods folder 13: Spencer W.
    [Show full text]
  • Sources of Mormon History in Illinois, 1839-48: an Annotated Catalog of the Microfilm Collection at Southern Illinois University
    BIBLIOGRAPHIC CONTRIBUTIONS NO. Sources of Mormon History in Illinois, 1839-48: An Annotated Catalog of the Microfilm Collection at Southern Illinois University Compiled by STANLEY B. KIMBALL 2nd edition, revised and enlarged, 1966 The Library SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY Carbondale—Edwardsville Bibliographic Contributions No. 1 SOURCES OF MORMON HISTORY IN ILLINOIS, 1839-48 An Annotated Catalog of the Microfilm Collection at Southern Illinois University 2nd edition, revised and enlarged, 1966 Compiled by Stanley B. Kimball Central Publications Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Illinois ©2014 Southern Illinois University Edwardsville 2nd edition, revised and enlarged, May, 1966 FOREWORD In the course of developing a book and manuscript collection and in providing reference service to students and faculty, a univeristy library frequently prepares special bibliographies, some of which may prove to be of more than local interest. The Bibliographic Contributions series, of which this is the first number, has been created as a means of sharing the results of such biblio­ graphic efforts with our colleagues in other universities. The contribu­ tions to this series will appear at irregular intervals, will vary widely in subject matter and in comprehensiveness, and will not necessarily follow a uniform bibliographic format. Because many of the contributions will be by-products of more extensive research or will be of a tentative nature, the series is presented in this format. Comments, additions, and corrections will be welcomed by the compilers. The author of the initial contribution in the series is Associate Professor of History of Southern Illinois University, Edwardsville, Illinois. He has been engaged in research on the Nauvoo period of the Mormon Church since he came to the university in 1959 and has published numerous articles on this subject.
    [Show full text]
  • Article About William Smith Reported That “The Work of the Lord Is Progressing Rapidly in the East
    N NEW JERSEY T M Map Location New Brunswick n MIDDLESEX a e c O c COUNTY ti N n a tl A Shrewsbury D e l a NEW JERSEY Upper Freehold w a re MONMOUTH R. PENNSYLVANIA COUNTY Allentown Prospertown Chesterfield Cream Ridge Recklesstown Hornerstown Greenville T om Georgetown New Egypt s R . Philadelphia Toms River OCEAN COUNTY BURLINGTON Forked COUNTY River R. d ke or CAMDEN F GLOUCESTER COUNTY COUNTY Woodstown ATLANTIC COUNTY N May’s Landing 0 Miles 5 10 15 20 Towns of Early Church Activity in New Jersey “Sweeping Everything before It” Early Mormonism in the Pine Barrens of New Jersey Stephen J. Fleming In the summer of , Elder Benjamin Winchester (fig. ) ventured into Monmouth County, New Jersey, to preach to gospel.₁ Winchester was the first Mormon missionary to make it into the Pine Barrens, an area so named because of its sandy, unproductive land. Soon “the news went abroad, that a Mormon preacher had made his appearance in the land.” Winchester wrote, “As to [Mormon] principles, and rules of faith, the people knew nothing, except by reports. [and] the people flocked out, in crowds to hear, yet at this time, more out of curiosity than any thing else.” Once Winchester began preaching to the people, the people found his mes- sage “so different from what they had expected, that it caused a spirit of inquiry, so much so, that I had calls in every direction.” The more Win- chester preached, “the greater the excitement, so that in every town, and neighborhood, where I had preached, what the world calls Mormonism, was the grand topic of conversation.”₂ After Winchester’s initial contact with the Pine Barrens, he continued to preach throughout the summer of , particularly in Hornerstown and New Egypt.
    [Show full text]
  • Mormonism's New England Ministry of the Forgotten E
    Barney: The Forgotten Eli P. Maginn 157 “There is the Greatest Excitement in This Country That I Ever Beheld”: Mormonism’s New England Ministry of the Forgotten Eli P. Maginn Ronald O. Barney Ronald O. Barney is editor of Mormon Historical Studies. He is past Associ- ate Editor of the Joseph Smith Papers, and an archivist and historian for the LDS Church History Department for thirty-three years. The story of Eli P. Maginn is an unusual Mormon story that speaks of activities conducted in the periphery of Mormonism, away from the puls- ing complexity that often characterized the center of Mormon gravity in its formative years. This outlying circumstance elevates the story’s importance because Eli P. Maginn (ca. 1818–1844) reminds us that much of the broad scope of the early church remains be mined, that more remains to be un- derstood and disseminated about the Mormon past for us to make sense of the genesis of the religion and its people. Maginn’s life not only augments what we already know about the early Saints but also adds angles and di- mensions requiring us to reconsider ensconced traditions. This is a story illustrating the early missionary work of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in North America.1 In the absence of Maginn’s personal records and institutional compilations of the church’s missionary records, which were not kept at this time, Maginn’s role during the formative period of Mormon history survives through a few items of 1 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, referred to hereafter in this study as the church or LDS Church, was founded as the Church of Christ and known as the Church of Latter Day Saints at the time of Maginn’s affiliation, ob- taining its current appellation in 1838.
    [Show full text]