DOCSLIB.ORG

STATUS YEAR MONTH DAY NAME ALTNAME1ALTNAME2ALTNAME3RACE Lynching 1877 2 1? Frank J

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
STATUS YEAR MONTH DAY NAME ALTNAME1ALTNAME2ALTNAME3RACE Lynching 1877 2 1? Frank J STATUS YEAR MONTH DAY NAME ALTNAME1ALTNAME2ALTNAME3RACE Lynching 1877 2 1? Frank J. AstF. J. Astor Frank J. Aston White Lynching 1877 2 2 Aaron Taylor Black Lynching 1877 2 23  Cage White Possible lyn 1877 3 1  Morton Black Lynching 1877 3 13 Jim Walker Black Lynching 1877 3 20 Edward WeEd Welsh Black Lynching 1877 3 27 Parker MayParker Mayes Black-mula Lynching 1877 3 30 John R. TabJohn R. Tiber White Lynching 1877 4 3 Alfred Turner Black Lynching 1877 4 6 Henry Park  Coleman Black Lynching 1877 4 14 Unnamed Negro Black Lynching 1877 4 24 Bill McBell Bill MacBeeBill Mockbee Black Lynching 1877 4 29 A. McClella  McClellan White-Scot Lynching 1877 4 29 Cornelia ChCornelia Chisholm White Lynching 1877 4 29 Davis RosseDr. Rosser White Lynching 1877 4 29 J. P. Gilmer  Gilmer White Lynching 1877 4 29 Johnnie Ch Johny ChisoJohn Chisholm White Lynching 1877 4 29 Judge ChisoWilliam W. Chisholm White Lynching 1877 5 10 Unnamed White White Lynching 1877 5 20 Levi Pile Levi Black Lynching 1877 5 25 Jerry Snead Black Lynching 1877 5 25 Stephen Abram Black Lynching 1877 5 25 William Booth Black Lynching 1877 6 24  Green Black Lynching 1877 6 24 Riley Covington Black Probable ly 1877 6 28 Unnamed Negro #1 of 2 Black Probable ly 1877 6 28 Unnamed Negro #2 of 2 Black Lynching 1877 7 1 Andrew Cu Andrew Cu Andrew Cummins White Lynching 1877 7 1 J. O. Gibbs White Lynching 1877 7 1 James AndeJarvis Anderson White Lynching 1877 7 1 James Smith White Lynching 1877 7 1 Kirk Kink Kirk King  Kirk White Lynching 1877 7 10 George Stark White Lynching 1877 7 13 George Jackson Black Lynching 1877 7 17 Simon Jenkins Black Lynching 1877 7 21 Alcide MouAlcide Monton Black-mula Lynching 1877 7 27 Iveson Evans Black Lynching 1877 8 - Shoats FrazShoat FraseSpoot Frazi Joe Frazier Black Lynching 1877 8 4 Thomas C. Thos. Kilpatrick White Lynching 1877 8 4 William T. SWm. Story White Lynching 1877 8 10 Ira W. RobbCommodor L a t  L a tWhite Lynching 1877 8 11 William ThoWm. Thompson Black Lynching 1877 8 24? Unnamed White #1 of 3 White Lynching 1877 8 24? Unnamed White #2 of 3 White Lynching 1877 8 24? Unnamed White #3 of 3 White Lynching 1877 9 3 James GoodJoe Goodrich White Lynching 1877 9 3 James SimmJim Simmo “Kingâ€ù Si White Lynching 1877 9 3 Robert GooBob Goodrich White Lynching 1877 9 3 Samuel GodSam Goodr Sam Gorich White Lynching 1877 9 4 John Mills Black Lynching 1877 9 6 Elbert Jackson Black Lynching 1877 9 14 George Anderson Black Lynching 1877 9 14 Jourdan Elligan Black Lynching 1877 9 26 Nathaniel TNat. Pierce Nat. Blerce White Lynching 1877 10 11 Dick Casey  Carey Black Lynching 1877 10 11  J a c Henry Jackson Black Lynching 1877 11 2 Owen Wright Black Lynching 1877 11 27 Frank McG Alex McGheWest GibbsGeo. RoperBlack Lynching 1877 12 6 Wash Atkinson Black Lynching 1877 12 8 Mark WoodMark WoodMark Woodward Black Lynching 1877 12 15 Henry â₠Bart AlexanBob Alexander Black Lynching 1877 12 24 John Nephew Black Lynching 1878 1 -  S t i  Striver Black Lynching 1878 1 9 Tom Rice Black Lynching 1878 1 16 Edward Cla Ed Clapton Black Lynching 1878 1 16 John Davis Black Lynching 1878 1 16 Tom Turner Black Lynching 1878 2 15 Reuben Dennis Black Lynching 1878 3 1 Winston AnPreston Anderson Black Lynching 1878 3 6 Charlotte Harris Black Lynching 1878 4? - Unnamed Negro Black Lynching 1878 4 - Unnamed N Black Lynching 1878 4 13  Isaac Black Lynching 1878 4 17 Ben Evans Black Lynching 1878 4 17 Ephraim HaEph Hall Unnamed Black Lynching 1878 4 17 Mike White White Probable ly 1878 4 19 E. H. Lambert White Lynching 1878 6 - Unnamed Negro Black Lynching 1878 6 4 Unnamed Negro #1 of 5 Black Lynching 1878 6 4 Unnamed Negro #2 of 5 Black Lynching 1878 6 4 Unnamed Negro #3 of 5 Black Lynching 1878 6 4 Unnamed Negro #4 of 5 Black Lynching 1878 6 4 Unnamed Negro #5 of 5 Black Lynching 1878 6 20 Frank Pears Pearson White Lynching 1878 6 20 Frank Sadd  Saddler White Lynching 1878 7 2 Sam Champion Black Lynching 1878 7 5 George Bul Henry Burnett Black Lynching 1878 7 18 Mose Kirkendall Black Lynching 1878 7 30 Henry AtkinHenry Atkins Black Lynching 1878 7 30 Jim Beaty Jim Beatty James Beatty Black Lynching 1878 7 30 Ples PhillipsPleas Phillips Black Lynching 1878 7 30 Tom Ross Black Lynching 1878 8 7 Calvin Beatty Black-mula Lynching 1878 8 16  Green (brother #1) Black Lynching 1878 8 16  Green (brother #2) Black Lynching 1878 8 22 Dennis BeeDennis BeloDennis BelaGeorge BeaWhite Lynching 1878 8 24 Will Green Black Lynching 1878 8 28 Edward Jac Ed Jackson Ned Jackson Black-mula Lynching 1878 9 9 Pinkney Be Pink Bell White Lynching 1878 9 14 Valcour St. Martin White Lynching 1878 9 20 George Duncan White Lynching 1878 9 21 Daniel McBDan McBride Black Lynching 1878 9 21 Thomas Dalton Black Lynching 1878 9 26 James RussJames RussJim Russell Black Probable ly 1878 10 - Aaron Randall Black Lynching 1878 10 - Charles Bethel Black Lynching 1878 10 - Charles CarCharles Carrol Black Lynching 1878 10 - Commodore Smallwood Black Lynching 1878 10 - Dick Miller Black Probable ly 1878 10 - Garret Esau Black Probable ly 1878 10 - Ike Randall Black Lynching 1878 10 - John Higgins Black Lynching 1878 10 - Washington Hill Black Lynching 1878 10 - William Henry Black Probable ly 1878 10 - Wm. McGown Black Lynching 1878 10 6 John Thom Thomas Sherman Black Probable ly 1878 10 10 Daniel Hill Dan Hill Black Probable ly 1878 10 10 Herman Bell Black Lynching 1878 10 10 Joshua Hall Black Lynching 1878 10 10 Sam Wallace Black Probable ly 1878 10 12 William SInWillie Singleton Black Possible lyn 1878 10 13 Robert Will Williams Black Probable ly 1878 10 17 James Staff Staffy Black Probable ly 1878 10 17 Louis Postlewaite Black Lynching 1878 10 18  Baird White Probable ly 1878 10 19 Mundy Hill Munday Hill Black Probable ly 1878 10 20? Jim Stout Black Lynching 1878 11 ? Unnamed Negro Black Lynching 1878 11 4 Floyd SmithFloyd Starth Black Lynching 1878 11 4 Maria Smit Mrs. Floyd Mariah Sm Marsa StartBlack Lynching 1878 11 7 Hemp Neal Black Lynching 1878 11 15 Sidney FrazSydney Frazier Black Lynching 1878 11 21 George Williams Black Possible lyn 1878 11 26 John W. BuJudge Burnett White Possible lyn 1878 11 26 Thomas LittTom Little White Possible lyn 1878 11 26 William Freeman White Lynching 1878 11 30  Hilliard White Lynching 1878 12 1 Victor Bryan Black Lynching 1878 12 2  M o  M o  M e  M o Black Lynching 1878 12 9 William CooTom CoopeCooper Williams Black Lynching 1878 12 13 Richard Lewis Black Lynching 1878 12 14 Unnamed Negro #1 of 3 Black Lynching 1878 12 14 Unnamed Negro #2 of 3 Black Lynching 1878 12 14 Unnamed Negro #3 of 3 Black Probable ly 1878 12 18 Lott Clarke L. Clarke Lott Clark Black Probable ly 1878 12 19 Bill White Wm. White Black Lynching 1878 12 21 Jule Davids Julian DavidJulius David D a Black Lynching 1878 12 23 Unnamed White #1 of 4 White Lynching 1878 12 23 Unnamed White #2 of 4 White Lynching 1878 12 23 Unnamed White #3 of 4 White Lynching 1878 12 23 Unnamed White #4 of 4 White Lynching 1879 1 26 Unnamed Negro #1 of 3 Black Lynching 1879 1 26 Unnamed Negro #2 of 3 Black Lynching 1879 1 26 Unnamed Negro #3 of 3 Black Lynching 1879 1 28 John Nelson Black Lynching 1879 2 12 Alex McGillAlexander MAlex McGall Black Probable ly 1879 3 - William Gil Bill Gilmer Black Lynching 1879 3 1 Abe Wooten Black Lynching 1879 3 16 Peter Klein Peter Klien Peter Kline White Lynching 1879 3 23 Jerry Ewing Black Lynching 1879 3 23 Unnamed Negro Black Lynching 1879 3 24 Berry Sorrels Black Lynching 1879 5 3 Johnson Spencer Black Lynching 1879 5 3 Nelvin Port Nevelin/NeNowlin Por Neolin PortBlack Lynching 1879 5 17  Y a  Y a n c y White Lynching 1879 6 15 Dave BensoDavid Beasod Black Lynching 1879 6 16 John J. Moo M o J. J. Moore White Probable ly 1879 6 22 Daughter of Sam Faulkner Black Probable ly 1879 6 22 Henry Russell Black Probable ly 1879 6 22 Sister of Sam Faulkner Black Lynching 1879 6 28 John Poole White Lynching 1879 7 10 Neal Wimb Neal WinshVeal WinshNeal Wimb Black Lynching 1879 7 14 John BreckiJohn Breckenridge Black-mula Lynching 1879 7 14 Lucian WeaLucius Weaver Black Lynching 1879 7 21 Joseph Standing White Lynching 1879 7 29 Herman MoHerman Morten Black Lynching 1879 8 - Henry Owens White Lynching 1879 8 1 Unnamed NReason Sheppard/Shepard? Black Lynching 1879 8 16 Israel Thomas Black Lynching 1879 8 20 Ed Rabun Black Lynching 1879 8 31 George Williams Black Lynching 1879 9 4 Theodore DTheodore Daniels Black-mula Lynching 1879 10 2 Charles Brown Black Possible lyn 1879 10 4 Cicero Gilmore Black Lynching 1879 10 7 Bill RearsonBill Pearson Black Lynching 1879 10 7 Tom Jones Black Lynching 1879 10 20 John W.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Study of Historical Evidences Related to LDS Church As Reflected in Volumes XIV Through XXVI of the Journal of Discourses
    Brigham Young University BYU ScholarsArchive Theses and Dissertations 1976-04-01 A Study of Historical Evidences Related to LDS Church as Reflected in olumesV XIV Through XXVI of the Journal of Discourses Terry J. Aubrey Brigham Young University - Provo Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd Part of the Cultural History Commons, and the Mormon Studies Commons BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Aubrey, Terry J., "A Study of Historical Evidences Related to LDS Church as Reflected in olumesV XIV Through XXVI of the Journal of Discourses" (1976). Theses and Dissertations. 4490. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/4490 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].
    [Show full text]
  • Download File
    SINNERS IN THE HANDS OF AN ANGRY MOB: VIOLENCE AGAINST RELIGIOUS OUTSIDERS IN THE U.S. SOUTH, 1865-1910 A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Notre Dame in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Patrick Q. Mason, B.A., M.A., M.A. ________________________________ R. Scott Appleby, Director Graduate Program in History Notre Dame, Indiana July 2005 © Copyright by PATRICK Q. MASON 2005 All rights reserved SINNERS IN THE HANDS OF AN ANGRY MOB: VIOLENCE AGAINST RELIGIOUS OUTSIDERS IN THE U.S. SOUTH, 1865-1910 Abstract by Patrick Q. Mason Studies of violence in the late nineteenth-century South focus almost exclusively on racial and political violence against African Americans. While this emphasis is both understandable and appropriate, what has been largely neglected is the violence committed against religious outsiders, and more generally their overall treatment in what was essentially a hegemonic culture of evangelical Protestantism. In addition to the many instances of violence against African American churches and ministers, the South also witnessed dozens of episodes of anti-Jewish violence and literally hundreds of cases of anti-Mormon violence from 1865 to 1910. Acknowledging and understanding this relatively hidden chapter in American history provides us with unique insights into postbellum southern culture and the sometimes violent side of the American experiment in religious pluralism. This dissertation adds to the growing body of scholarship exploring the relationships between religion and violence in southern history and American history more broadly by making three primary contributions. First, it uncovers numerous untold narratives of violence against southern religious outsiders.
    [Show full text]
  • Opening the Heavens: the Succession in the Presidency
    Nauvoo, Illinois. Bird’s-eye view from the hill across the Mississippi River to Nauvoo. Steel engraving, c. 1855, copyrighted by Herrmann J. Meyer. Library of Congress. The Mantle of the Prophet Joseph Passes to Brother Brigham: One Hundred Twenty-nine Testimonies of a Collective Spiritual Witness Lynne Watkins Jorgensen n August 8, 1844, six weeks after the Prophet Joseph Smith’s Omartyrdom, a meeting of the Saints was held in Nauvoo, Illinois. Brigham Young, President of the Quorum of the Twelve, and several other apostles had just returned from missions. The purpose of this meeting was to determine by vote who had the right and responsibil- ity to lead the Church—Sidney Rigdon, first counselor in the First Presidency, or the Quorum of the Twelve with Brigham Young at their head.1 In the course of the two meetings held that day, many in attendance received a divine witness that Brigham Young was to be the next leader: some Saints specifically state that Brigham Young assured the congregation that “here is President Sidney Rigdon, who was counselor to Joseph. I ask, where are Joseph and Hyrum? They 1. The most complete text of the minutes of August 8, 1844, as gathered by early Church historians, is found in Joseph Smith Jr., History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, ed. B. H. Roberts, 2d ed., rev., 7 vols. (Salt Lake City: Deseret Book, 1971), 7:231–43 (hereafter cited as History of the Church); for an early version of this compilation, see “History, 1838–1856, Volume F-1 [1 May 1844–8 August 1844],” 296–304, Church History Library, available on Church Historian’s Press, The Joseph Smith Papers, http://www.josephsmithpapers.org/ paper-Summary/history-1838-1856-volume-f-1-1-may-1844-8-august-1844/280.
    [Show full text]
  • The World of Joseph Fielding: Chapter 25
    The World of Joseph Fielding: Chapter 25 Fielding Siblings Learn of Mary Fielding Smith’s Tragic Widowhood News of the murders reached England. Months later, Mercy and Mary each wrote letters to their siblings. Their brother James, a Christian minister, replied in a heartless fashion, writing a letter devoid of compassion: Your letter, I refer to Sister Mary’s, came yesterday. Sister Mercy’s several months since. We had received the intelligence of J. and H. Smith some time before the arrival of Sister Mercy’s letter. We were of course much struck when we heard of the event and sincerely sympathize with Sister Mary in her bereavement. Still we cannot with our own find news of the entire Mormon movement look upon it in any other light than a special dispensation of Divine Providence. I am far from intending to insinuate that it was by the appointment of God that the murder of the Smiths was perpetrated. I look upon the transaction as one of a most inhuman and disgraceful nature.But still I view it as a special permission with license for a wise and useful end.1 After the Martyrdom, Willard Richards and John Taylor Direct the Church Immediately upon Elder Taylor’s return to Nauvoo, Willard Richards sent a letter to Brigham Young in Boston, but he knew the letter would take some time to arrive.2 Until instruction from him was received, he and Elder Taylor met together at the latter’s home where John was recovering. From there they directed the continuing affairs of the Church.3 On July 4th, for example, a large raft of lumber arrived from the pineries in Wisconsin, where many members of the Church lived with their families while they cut lumber for the construction of homes and the temple in Nauvoo.
    [Show full text]
  • May 2021 the Trail Marker ~ Official Newsletter of the Society of the Sons of Utah Pioneers
    THE TRAIL MARKER ~ OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER OF THE SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF UTAH PIONEERS 17 5 number ISSUE 189 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE One year ago many of our worlds stopped IN THIS ISSUE spinning. The Covid-19 virus and subsequent pandemic had essential halted life as we knew BRAD'S REPORT "SAVED BY GRACE" it. I don’t think any of us could have imagined OF THE PAST YEAR IN THE A BRIEF SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF LOTT RUSSON that a virus could have closed the Temples, PAGE SUP canceled church worldwide and affected our 1 world in a strange and profound fashion. The Sons of Utah Pioneers was not exempt UPCOMING from the effects of Covid-19. In March 2020 NATIONAL EVENTS all in person events for the foreseeable future PAGE were canceled. These included the national 3 symposium, the 24th of July festivities, the 2020 encampment and chapter meetings. RECENT Many of us became quite ill with Covid-19 and sadly to say we lost a few SUP NATIONAL members to this virus and pandemic. By following our local, state and federal EVENTS & PAGE TRIBUTES government medical officials along with our church leaders we have been able 4 to take the fight to Covid-19 and beat back the virus. Because of each of your efforts in mask wearing, physical distancing, safe and effective vaccines and THE MOST endless prayers life is beginning to return to normal. Here is a brief recap of QUOTED how the SUP is returning: HANDCART PAGE PIONEER 1) Through the pandemic the executive board has continued to meet weekly 7 by Zoom.
    [Show full text]
  • Ancient America and the Book of Mormon by Milton R
    Lehi City Archives Listing of Family History, Utah and Lehi and other Collections of Books. 1927 Utahnian­Yearbook of the University of Utah (Book 90) Accession Lehi City Public Library 1900’s (Book 191) A Leaf in Review by B. Harvey Allred 1969 (Book 543) A Marvelous Work and a Wonder by LeGrand Richards 1976 (Book 888) American Railroad by Joe Walsh 1999 (Book 45) America’s Wonderland­The National Parks. National Geographic Society 1959 (Book 782) America the Beautiful Disabled Veterans National Foundation 2013 (Book 617) American Fork Canyon by Chase Murphy Eagle Project 2013 (Book 788) Ancestors of the Zimmerman Family of Lehi, Utah By William Zimmerman Terry 1932 (Book 655) Ancient America and the Book of Mormon by Milton R. Hunter (Book 988) Anders Peterson Families by Junior Dranesfield 1964 (Book 143) And To Think that I Saw It on Mulberry Street by Dr. Seus 1937 (First Edition ­Alpine School District) (Book 726) Andrew Fjeld Diaries 1908­1955 (Books 193­213) Andrew Fjeld Missionary Journals (5 vols.) (Book 209) Andrew Fjeld Pioneer Celebration Diary (Book 1030) Annotated Record of Baptisms for the Dead 1840­1845 Nauvoo by Susan Easton and Harvey Bischoff Black Vol. 1 (Book 574) Annotated Record of Baptisms for the Dead 1840­1845 Nauvoo by Susan Easton and Harvey Bischoff Black Vol. 2 (Book 575 Annotated Record of Baptisms for the Dead 1840­1845 Nauvoo by Susan Easton and Harvey Bischoff Black Vol. 3 (Book 576) Annotated Record of Baptisms for the Dead 1840­1845 Nauvoo by Susan Easton and Harvey Bischoff Black Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-Senate. M '.Ay 5
    1042 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. M '.AY 5, PETITIONS, ETC. The Chief Clerk read as follows: The following petitions, &c., were presented at the Clerk's desk, The Senate proceeded to consfder the resolution reported yesterday by Mr. SAULSBURY, from the Committee on Privileges and Elections, instructing Etaid com­ under the rule, anc1 referred as stated : mittee to inquire into the matter alleged in the petition of Henry M. Spofford, By Mr. ACKLEN: Papers relating to the war claim of Lizzie Rog­ relating to the right of Hon. WILLIAM PITT KELLOGG to a. seat in the Senate; and, ers, of Saint Mary's Parish, Louisiana-to the Committee on War On motion by Mr. Ho.AR, t.o a.mend the resolution by striking ont ruJ of said res­ Claims. olution- . By Mr. CARLISLE : The petition of Eliza A. Scott, widow of Cap­ l\Ir. EDMUNDS. Pass that and come down to what the Senate tain Joseph Scott, deceased, for a pension-to the Committee on In­ :finally ordered. valid Pensions. The Chief Clerk read as follows: Also, the petition of Calvin Bronson, of Toledo, Ohio, for the re­ funding of internal-revenue taxes alleged to have been illegally col­ Pending debate. The PRESIDE..'\T pro tempore announcecl that the mornin~ hour hau expired, and lected from him-to the Committee of Ways and Means. called up the unfinished business of the Senate ab its adjournment yesterday, By Mr. CLARK, of Missouri: The memorial of the Legislature of viz: The bill (S. No. 108) to prevent the introduction of contagions and infections Misseuri, for the repeal of certain statutes and the modification of diseases into the United States; and the Senate resumed, as in Committeo of the existing laws relating to the "removal of causes" from the Stat.e Whole, the consideration of the said bill.
    [Show full text]
  • U. S. Viet Buildup Seen SA'.0N (AP) — Premier Ngu- Namara, His Ninth
    Water Company Plans $13 Million Expansion SEE STORY BELOW Weather Soirte morning cloudiness then HOME mostly Sunny and warm to- THEDAILY day, high Th low 80s. Fair warm tonight, low in low to mid 60s. Red Bank, Freehold 7*" Mostly sunny and hot tomorrow, FINAL high In low 90s except lower Long Branch J near shore. Saturday's outlook, fair, hot and humid. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 89, NO. 247 THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Ky Urges 600,000 Yanks in War U. S. Viet Buildup Seen SA'.0N (AP) — Premier Ngu- Namara, his ninth. Defense De- American gunship helicopters, namese and enemy force also yen Cao Ky said today he esti- partment sources predicted in- artillery and a crack division of dropped. , mates that 600,000 U.S. troops— creases Varying from 25,000 to the South Vietnamese army. The decrease reflected a gen- 137,000 more than, were reported, 100,000 men. ' The South Vietnamese said 211 eral lull in the ground fighting. in South Vietnam last week—are Ky's estimate of the enemy of the Communists were killed, U.S. military headquarters needed to handle the 390,000 was nearly 100,000 more than the 17 were captured and many said 176 Americans were killed Communist troops believed in estimate of 294,000 made by U.S. more wounded in a blister- and 928 were wounded in the . the country. headquarters for the past few ing battle in which the Red com- week ending last Saturday.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Mormon History Vol. 34, No. 1, 2008
    Journal of Mormon History Volume 34 Issue 1 Winter 2008 Article 1 2008 Journal of Mormon History Vol. 34, No. 1, 2008 Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/mormonhistory Part of the Religion Commons Recommended Citation (2008) "Journal of Mormon History Vol. 34, No. 1, 2008," Journal of Mormon History: Vol. 34 : Iss. 1 , Article 1. Available at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/mormonhistory/vol34/iss1/1 This Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Mormon History by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Journal of Mormon History Vol. 34, No. 1, 2008 Table of Contents LETTERS --Another Utah War Victim Polly Aird, vi ARTICLES --Restoring, Preserving, and Maintaining the Kirtland Temple: 1880–1920 Barbara B. Walden and Margaret Rastle, 1 --The Translator and the Ghostwriter: Joseph Smith and W. W. Phelps Samuel Brown, 26 --Horace Ephraim Roberts: Pioneering Pottery in Nauvoo and Provo Nancy J. Andersen, 63 --The Mormon Espionage Scare and Its Coverage in Finland, 1982–84 Kim B. Östman, 82 --The Use of “Lamanite” in Official LDS Discourse John-Charles Duffy, 118 --Yesharah: Society for LDS Sister Missionaries Kylie Nielson Turley, 168 --Backcountry Missionaries in the Post-Bellum South: Thomas Ephraim Harper’s Experience Reid L. Harper, 204 --“The Assault of Laughter”: The Comic Attack on Mormon Polygamy in Popular Literature Richard H. Cracroft, 233 REVIEWS --Lowell C. Bennion, Alan T. Morrell, and Thomas Carter. Polygamy in Lorenzo Snow’s Brigham City: An Architectural Tour Alan Barnett, 263 --Reid L.
    [Show full text]
  • Georgia Backroads Template 08
    Historic Rural Churches THERE IS NO LAW IN GEORGIA FOR MORMONS A RTICLE AND P HOTOGRAPHY BY R ANDALL D AVIS n July 21, 1879, twenty-four-year-old missionary the Mormon faith and is quoted generously for background Joseph Standing of the Church of Jesus Christ of purposes, along with the writings of Sally Denton, Wallace OLatter-day Saints and companion Rudger Clawson Stengner and Gilbert Smith. were traveling from Whitfield County to a church conference The Mormon faith originated in 1820 in Manchester, New in Floyd County, in northwest Georgia. A confrontation with York, when, “a fourteen-year-old named Joseph Smith had a a mob of twelve near Varnell resulted in Standing’s murder. In visitation.” Wright explained that “[it] was a fertile and turbu - the years that followed, there would be more incidents of lent time in American religious history. Old beliefs were losing assault, bombing, arson and kidnapping perpetrated against their influence, and new ones were arising that were more Mormons across the state. responsive to America’s revivalist spirit. The upstate region The Mormon church’s origin and doctrine, and events that where Smith was living was known as the ‘burnt-over district,’ occurred prior to Standing’s death, shed light on the outbreaks because of the religious fevers that continually swept through of violence against members of the faith—and sometimes acts it. One morning, Smith, who was trying to sort out the claims perpetrated by them. A comprehensive history of the Mormon of truth that each denomination put forward, went into the faith isn’t possible in an article of this length, but several events woods to pray for guidance.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Mormon History Vol. 27, No. 2, 2001
    Journal of Mormon History Volume 27 Issue 2 Article 1 2001 Journal of Mormon History Vol. 27, No. 2, 2001 Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/mormonhistory Part of the Religion Commons Recommended Citation (2001) "Journal of Mormon History Vol. 27, No. 2, 2001," Journal of Mormon History: Vol. 27 : Iss. 2 , Article 1. Available at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/mormonhistory/vol27/iss2/1 This Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Mormon History by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Journal of Mormon History Vol. 27, No. 2, 2001 Table of Contents CONTENTS LETTERS vii ARTICLES • --Polygamy and Prostitution: Comparative Morality in Salt Lake City, 1847-1911 Jeffrey D. Nichols, 1 • --"Called by a New Name": Mission, Identity, and the Reorganized Church Mark A. Scherer, 40 • --Samuel Woolley Taylor: Mormon Maverick Historian Richard H. Cracroft, 64 • --Fish and the Famine of 1855-56 D. Robert Carter, 92 • --"As Ugly as Evil" and "As Wicked as Hell": Gadianton Robbers and the Legend Process among the Mormons W.Paul Reeve, 125 • --The East India Mission of 1851-1856: Crossing the Boundaries of Culture, Religion, and Law R. Lanier Britsch, 150 • --Steel Rails and the Utah Saints Richard O. Cowan, 177 • --"That Canny Scotsman": John Sharp and the Negotiations with the Union Pacific Railroad, 1869-1872 Craig L. Foster, 197 • --Charles S. Whitney: A Nineteenth-Century Salt Lake City Teenager's Life Kenneth W.
    [Show full text]
  • Nineteenth-Century American Literature and History: Trans-Mississippi West Fiche Listing
    Nineteenth-Century American Literature and History: Trans-Mississippi West Fiche Listing Anderson, Ephraim McDowell. [Corsan, W.C.]. Memoirs: historical and personal; including the Two months in the Confederate States, including a campaigns of the First Missouri Confederate brigade. visit to New Orleans under the domination of General Saint Louis, Times Printing Co. 1868 Butler. Fiche: 588-598 London, R. Bentley. 1863 By an English merchant. Austin, J.P. Fiche: 1013-1019a The blue and the gray: sketches of a portion of the unwritten history of the great American civil war, a Smith, James. truthful narrative of adventure, with thrilling An account of the remarkable Occurrances in the reminiscences of the great struggle on land and sea. Life and Travels of Colonel James Smith. Atlanta, Ga., The Franklin Printing and Publishing Fiche: 1100-1103 Co. 1899 Fiche: 600a-600g Field, Charles D. Three years in the saddle from 1861 to 1865; Barney, Chester. memoirs of Charles D. Field; thrilling stories of the Recollections of field service with the twentieth war in camp and on the field of battle. Iowa infantry volunteers; or, What I saw in the army, [Goldfield? Ia.]. [c.1898] embracing accounts of marches, battles, sieges, and Fiche: 1423-1424 skirmishes, in Missouri, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Florida, Texas, and along the Carden, Allen D. northern border of Mexico. The Missouri harmony; or, A collection of Psalm Davenport, Printed for the author at the Gazette Job and hymn tunes, and anthems, from eminent authors: Rooms. 1865 with an introduction to the grounds and rudiments of Fiche: 614a-614h music.
    [Show full text]