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AMERICAN WEST CENTER Occasional Papers

GREATER , THE , ET AL.: the Region and the Record

By S. Lyman Tyler

No.18 , Utah

1981 GREATER UTAH, THE MORMONS, ET AL.:

the Region and the Record

OCCASIONAL PAPER NO. 18

by

s. Lyman Tyler

American West Center University of Utah Salt Lake City 1981

To Students of Utah and the West for their Reading and Research Guidance

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

THE REGION, THE EARLY PEOPLE, AND THE RECORD l

Before the Mormons 5

Manuscript Records Concerning Greater Utah and the Mormons 20

A "GATHERING" OF BOOKS ABOUT GREATER UTAH, THE MORMONS, ET AL. 28

Migration Westward 31 Exploration and Settlement 39 Territory and State: Historical 45 Territory and State: Biographical 54 Territory and State: Economic and Social 56 Territory and State: Travelers' Accounts 60 Territory and State: Culture and Tradition 63 The Arts 63 Folklore 63 Education 65 Newspapers 65 Literature 66 The Historical Record and the Sesquicentennial 68

OTHER PUBLISHED MATERIAL CONCERNING GREATER UTAH, THE MORMONS, ET AL. 72

Bibliographies and General Reference Works 78

Indexes Prepared for Publication at University Library 87

Representative Newspapers at BYU Library 89

Entries on , the Mormons, and Utah, as Listed in Sabin 94

Utah, the Mormons, and the West: Mainly Publications since 1930 180 Archaeological Supplement 210

THE REGION, THE EARLY PEOPLE, AND THE RECORD

The human occupants of the "Greater Utah" region have tended to set boundaries according to their relationships with neighboring peoples. Boundaries based on these rela­ tionships have included mountain, plateau, and basin, within a regional framework, during the aboriginal, the fur trade, the exploration and early settlement, and the more recent periods.

There have always been connections reaching beyond the region. During the aboriginal, Spanish, and American ex­ ploration periods, these connections ran northward to include trade with the Shoshone; eastward into the plains; south­ eastward to a periodic trade with the Jicarilla Apache,

Pueblo Indians, and Spaniards; and southward to trade with

Navajo, Hopi, and Yuman Indians contacted by Ute, Paiute, and Chemehuevi Indians along the San Juan and the Colorado rivers.

During the fur trade era c·ontacts with New Mexico con­ tinued; contacts southwestward and westward through the basin area int6 were probably strengthened some­ what; contacts northwestward into the country were almost certainly strengthened as a result of the work of the Hudson's Bay Company trappers; and contacts to the north, northeast, and east were likely regularized as a result of 2 the work of the trappers and mountain men operating out of

St. Louis.

After the arrival of the Mormons, these contacts con­ tinued in all directions, with a strengthening of ties to the east, and with the eventual lengthening and strengthen­ ing of corridors through Arizona into Mexico, through Cali­ fornia to ~he islands of the Pacific, and through into western Canada. Today there is fairly regular cormnun­ ication from Utah to a continually enlarging portion of the world.

The record that has been created to tell the story of man in the Greater Utah region includes art and artifacts, recorded and transcribed oral traditions, diaries, journals, letters, hand-written reports and other manuscript materials, along with a great variety of published materials.

If you feel the need of perspective for reading par­ ticular books included in the following pages, it may be helpful to consult one or more history books: Hubert Howe

Bancroft, History of Utah, 1540-1887 (San Francisco: The

History Company, Publishers, 1890), begins with the first references to the region known to writers in the 1880s, and ends with the status of settlements, agriculture, industry, commerce, transportation and communication at the time of completion of writing in 1887.

Andrew Love Neff, History of Utah, 1847 to 1869 (Salt

Lake City: Press, 1940), was written as a 3 college-level text and for the use of the general reader by

Professor Neff, University of·Utah historian, prior to his death. It was edited and annotated in preparation for pub­ lication by Leland Hargrave Creer, then associate professor of history and political science at the University of Utah.

S. George Ellsworth, Utah's Heritage (Santa Barbara and

Salt Lake City: Peregrine Smith, Inc., 1972), is much more inclusive and comprehensive than might be expected of a school text, and is the work of· a single scholar who spent a number of years maturing his knowledge of the subject matter before he presented his material for publication.

Utah's Histort (Provo, Utah:

Press, 1978), Richard D. Poll, general editor, and Thomas

G. Alexander, Eugene E. Campbell and David E. Miller, asso­ ciate editors, was conceived and nurtured by Dr. ~iller for a number of years, for use as a college text. With the chapters and the accompanying bibliographic essays supplied by selected scholars, the work has the.advantages and dis­ advantages of such a cooperative effort.

The standard bibliography for published materials re­ lating to the Mormons until 1930 is Chad Flake, editor,

A Mormon Bibliography, 1830-1930. Books,- Pamphlets,

Periodicals, and Broadsides Relating to the First Century of Mormonism (Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press,

1978).

Mormon diaries exist in many forms in various libraries, and an essential tool for reference to these is Davis Bitton, 4 Guide to Mormon Diaries & Autobiographies (Provo, Utah:

Brigham Young University Press, 1977).

The two works mentioned above include information con­ cerning the location of materials listed in the Guide or

Bibliography.

Andrew Jenson, Encyclopedic History of the Church of

Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Salt Lake City: Deseret

News Publishing Co., 1941), includes information about wards, stakes, and places significant to the history of Utah and the Mormons; and Utah, A Guide to the State, a volume of the American Guide Series (: .Hastings House, 1941) , which was "Compiled by Workers of the Writer's Program of the

Work Projects Administration for the State of Utah," under the direction of Dale L. Morgan, State Supervisor, includes information concerning Utah's background, her cities, tours to be taken along her highways, and her parks and primitive areas, along with a wealth of other factual data.

The Utah Historical Quarterly (UHQ), which began pub­ lication in 1928, is a rich source of information made accessible by two general indexes.

James B. Allen and Glen M.. Leonard, The Story of the

Latter-day Saints (Salt Lake City: Deseret Book Co., 1976), is a recently completed history, with an extensive and use­ ful bibliography, that brings the story of the Mormons into the 1970s. 5

Before the Mormons

To place the story of man in the Greater Utah region in perspective, we must remind ourselves that more than 10,000 years ago there were people in the living off the land much as the Western Shoshone, Paiute, and Gosiute were doing when European-Americans came into the area.

Even after the arrival of Spaniards, the Ute Indians moved rather freely within whatever boundaries the Spanish conceived to mark the northern extension of their territory. ,,,. After the Adams-Onis or Transcontinental Treaty of 1819-21 when Spain accepted the 42nd parallel as their northern limits from the Colorado Rockie~ to the Pacific Ocean, still no Spaniards or Mexicans came among the Utes, Paiutes, or

Shoshones to in any way limit their use of the land or its resources. The explorers, traders, and mountain men came, but they also departed. No Eurqpean-American threatened

Ute, Paiute, and Shoshone claims on the land until the arrival of the Mormons.

Within the Great Basin, there are different elevations and climatic conditions. Plant and animal life could be found on the mountainsides, on tablelands, and by streams that flowed from the higher elevations. The resident peoples learned to make use of these plants and animals for food, clothing, shelter, and for medicinal purposes. The Western

Shoshone tell us that their land was "rich enough to provide for all their needs until the white man destroyed its resources." 6

More than four hundred years ago the first Spaniards arrived in what is now Arizona and New Mexico, stayed for a time among the Pueblo Indians in the Bernalillo and Pecos areas, and learned that Indians from the north and northeast had been coming to trade hides for products available from the Pueblo Indians since time immemorial, as the jurists say.

Shortly after 1600, when Spaniards had come to New

Mexico to stay, a period of irregular to more regular con­ tacts between Ute Indians and Spaniards began. This contin­ ued for some two hundred years before fur traders and Mormons arrived in the Mountain-Basin region from the .

It becomes apparent then that the first European­

American contacts with the Ute peoples was by way of the

Spaniards and the Mexicans. The first treaty between the

Utes and the United States was made in 1849 by the Superin­ tendent of Indian Affairs for the newly-proclaimed Territory of New Mexico.

General Studies

There are a number of general works concerning the

Greater Utah region that include material useful for the period "Before the Mormons~' : David E. Miller, The Utah

History Atlas (Salt Lake City, 1977); Carl I. Wheat, 1540-

1861, Mapping the Transmississippi West, 5 vols. in 6

{San Francisco, 1957-63); and Robert L. Layton, "Utah: The

Physical Setting," plus the maps at the end of the work,

Utah's History (Provo, Utah: Brigham Young University Press, 7 1978), should be reviewed for the geography of the area.

Henry R. Wagner, The Plains and the Rockies: A Bibliography of Original Narratives of Travel and Adventure, 1800-1865, revised by Charles L. Camp (Columbus, : Long's College

Book Co., 1953), with another revised edition in prepara­ tion, is a scholarly bibliography that must be taken into consideration.

Two bibliographies that relate specifically to the Indian peoples of the Mountain-Basin region are: Omer c. Stewart, Ethnohistorical Bibliography of the Ute Indians of

Colorado (Boulder, Colorado: 1971); a·nd S. Lyman Tyler, The

Ute People: A Bibliographical Checklist (Provo, Utah: 1964).

General studies of the region that are still useful for the period under consideration are: Gloria G. Cline, Explor­ ing the Great Basin (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press,

1963); Leland H. Creer, The Founding of an Empire: The Ex­ ploration and Colonization of Utah, 1776-1856 (Salt Lake

City: Bookcraft, 1947); and Dale L. Morgan, The Great Salt

Lake (Indianapolis and New York: Bobbs-Merrill Co., 1947); reprinted with an introduction, biographical sketch, and evalua~ion of the work of by Ray A. Billington

(Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 1973). Some of the older standard titles are not included because they have been largely superseded for the period under consid­ eration here. 8

Indigenous Period

Works recently completed that need to be considered by

the historian for the story of the aboriginal inhabitants

are not numerous but are significant. The importance of the work of archeologists and anthropologists in the region dur­

ing the past quarter-century has placed a responsibility on

historians to consider the new data in connection with future

historical studies.

Jesse D. Jennings, Danger Cave (1957) reported the

results of findings concerning a hypothesized "Desert Cul­

ture." Professor Jennings updated his studies of "The

Desert West," in Prehistoric Man in the New World, pp. 149-

174, edited by Jennings and Edward Norbeck (Chicago: Uni­

versity of Chicago Press, 1964). In this same work, pp. 175-

191, Erik K. Reed included aboriginal peoples found in por­

tions of the present states of Utah and Nevada in a study

titled "The Greater Southwest." L. s. Cressman, Prehistory of the Far West: Homes of

Vanished Peoples (Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press,

1977), also includes the peoples of western Utah, Nevada,

and in adjacent territory in California and the Northwest.

Jesse D. Jennings in Prehistory of Utah and the Eastern

Great Basin. University of Utah Anthropological Papers,

no. 98 (Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, 1978),

summarizes "the knowledge now available about human occu­

pancy of Utah over the past 10,000 years." It is stated in

the Preface that "The findings on which this book is based 9 represent about 50 years of hit-or-miss archeological study beginning at the start of the twentieth century, followed by about 25 years of somewhat more systematic work initiated in 1949."

The work of the Antiquities Section, Division of State

History, has resulted in the publication of 15 numbers, in

6 volumes of Antiquities Section Selected Papers, from July

1975 to 1979. The editor's preface for volume 1 states that

"This volume institutes a monograph series designed to examine and interpret the prehistoric cultures of Utah."

Spanish Period

When we write about the mountain-basin region, we tend to forget about, or gloss over, the rather extended period when the approach to the area was northward from Santa Fe while New Mexico was under Spanish and Mexican governments.

The first contacts between Ute Indians and Spaniards goes back to the early 1600s, when present state boundaries had no meaning, and Ute country included the mountains and east into the plains of present Colorado, about two-thirds of present Utah, and fluctuating territory in northern New

Mexico. West and north of the Ute were the Paiute and

Shoshone, and east into the plains were the Comanche, all

Shoshonean speakers.

We have made much of the expedition of Fathers Atanasio

~ ~ Dominguez and Silvestre Velez de Escalante in 1776, and now find ourselves possibly needing to revise backward to 1765 to accommodate the "northward sortie" of Antonio Rivera in 10 Donald C. Cutter, "Prelude to a Pageant in the Wilderness,"

Western Historical Quarterly (1977). By this time, Utes and

Spaniards had been in irregular to regular contact for approximately 150 years. .... The standard work for the Dominguez-Escalante expedi- tion has been Herbert Eugene Bolton, editor, Pageant in the

Wilderness: The Story of the Escalante Expedition to the

Interior Basin, 1776 (Salt Lake City: Utah State Historical .... Society, 1950). As a bicentennial project, Fray Angelico Ch~vez completed a new translation of The Dominguez-Escalante Journal, edited by Ted J. Warner (Provo, Utah: Brigham Young .... University Press, 1976). The Route of the Dominguez-

Escalante Expedition (Salt Lake City: Utah State Historical

Society, 1976), included studies of the trail by several teams of historians, with the journal in hand, with new maps and photographs, all compiled and edited by David E. Miller.

Earlier references to Spanish documents in English translation that include information about Ute-Spanish rela- tions began to be made available by Alfred Barnaby Thomas in 1923: "Spanish Expeditions into Colorado," Colorado

Magazin~ (1923); and continued with After Coronado: Spanish

Exploration of New Mexico, 1696-1727 (Norman: University of

Oklahoma Press, 1935); The Plains Indians and New Mexico,

1751-1778 (Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press,

1940); Forgotten Frontiers: A Study of Don Juan Bautista de Anza, Governor of New Mexico, 1777-87 (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1932); and Teodoro d~ Croix and the 11 Northern Frontier of New Spain, 1776-1783 (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1941).

A series of articles by Tyler shed some light on the area north of New Mexico from the pre-Spanish through the

Spanish period: "The Yuta Indians Before 1680," Western

Humanities Review (1951); "The Myth of the Lake of Copala and Land of Teguayo," Utah Historical Quarterly (1952);

"The Spaniard and the Ute," UHQ (1954); and with H. Darrel

Taylor, "The Report of Fray Alonso de Posada in Relation to

Quivira and Teguayo," New Mexico Historical- Review (1958).

George P. Hammond adds to.this literature with "The Search for the Fabulous in the Settlement of the Southwest," UHQ

(1956).

In the 1960s articles began to appear that reflected the use of these translated Spanish documents such as Albert

He Schroeder, "A Brief History.of the Southern Utes," South­ western Lore (March 1965); and Omer C. Stewart, nute Indians:

Before and After White Contact," UHQ (Winter 1966). Ted J.

Warner's survey of "The Spanish Epoch," chapter 3 of Utah's

History (1978), should be considered with other material for the Spanish period.

In the 1970s Indian tribes· began to produce tribal his­ tories for use in public schools attended by their children, such as: Ute People, An Historical Study, compiled by June

Lyman and Norma Denver and edited by Floyd A. O'Neil and

John D. Sylvester (Salt Lake City: University of Utah, 1970);

~he Southern Utes: A Tribal History, by James Jefferson, 12 Robert w. Delaney and Gregory c. Thompson, edited by Floyd A. O'Neil (Ignacio, Colo.: Southern Ute Tribe, 1972); Nuwuvi:

A Southern Paiute History (Reno: Inter-Tribal Council of

Nevada, 1976); Numa: A Northern Paiute History (Reno: Inter­

Tribal Council of Nevada, 1976); and Newe: A Western Shoshone

History (Reno: Inter-Tribal Council of Nevada, 1976), all produced with research and editorial assistance from per­ sonnel of the American West Center, University of Utah. Additional work on the Paiutes by Robert c. Euler in­ cludes "Southern Paiute Archaeologyl" American Antiquity

(1964); Southern Paiute Ethnohistory, University of Utah

Anthropological Papers, no. 78 (1966); and The Paiute

People (Phoenix: Indian Tribal Series, 1972).

Also, in the recent period, a number of theses and dissertations have appeared that include material from the

Spanish and Mexican periods: Joseph G. Jorgensen, "The

Ethnohistory and Acculturation of the Northern Ute" (Ph.D. dissertation, University of Indiana, Bloomington, 1964);

Floyd A. O'Neil includes "Some Spanish Expeditions to Ute

Country" in "A History of the Ute Indians of "(Jtah until 1890"

(Ph.D. dissertation, University of Utah, 1973); and Gregory c. Thompson, "Southern Ute Lands,.1848-1899: The Creation of a Reservation" (M.A. thesis, University of Utah, 1971).

As we approach the period of the transfer of Spanish dominion in North America to Mexico, C. Gregory Crampton,

"Humboldt's Utah, 1811," UHQ (1958), selects data from

Alexander Von Humboldt's Political Essay on the Kingdom of

New Spain, trans. by J. Black, 4 vols. (: Longman's 13 etc., 1811), that pertain to the Greater Utah region.

During the period from 1819 to ·1821, the Adams-Onis""' or

Transcontinental Treaty was negotiated between Spain and the

United States. This established a western boundary for the

Louisiana Purchase Territory and made the 42nd parallel (the present northern border common to Utah and Nevada) the boundary between Spanish territory and territory claimed by the United States. Richard O. Ulibarri, "American Interest in the Spanish-Mexican Southwest, 1803-1848" (Ph.D. disser- tation, University of Utah, 1963), reminds us that the Mountain Men and Fur Traders, the u. S. explorers, and the Mormons were operating in Mexican territory when they were south of the 42nd parallel in the Greater Utah area before

1848, although they frequently ·acted like the area belonged to the United States.

Mexican Period: U. s. Exploration

In Chapter III, "Southwestern Exploration, 1821-1848,"

Ulibarri gives us some appreciation for the position of

Mexico in regard to the continuing invasion of her terri- tory by explorers ~nd fur traders from the United States.

The attitude of the U.S. explorer and fur trader is expressed by Dale L. Morgan, "Utah before the Mormons," UHQ

(1968), who gives us a view of "Greater Utah" through the eyes of an "old Snake Indian" as reported from the notes of

William Clark for August 20, 1805. Morgan continues in his inimitable way to enlighten us concerning other U.S. and

Mexican explorers and traders down to 1845. 14

Studies we have previously referred to that should also be considered for this period are: Cline, Exploring the

Great Basin (1963) and Creer, Founding of an Empire (1947).

Other works that should be examined are: William H. Goetz­ man, Army Exploration in the American West (New Haven: Yale

University Press, 1959), LeRoy R. and Ann W. Hafen, eds.,

The Far West and the Rockies Historical Series, 1820-1875,

15 vols. (Glendale: Arthur H. Clarke Co., 1954-1961), and

Pierre Jean De Smet, Life, Letters, and Travels of Father

Pierre-Jean De Smet, ed. by Hiram M. Chittenden and Alfred

T. Richardson, 4 vols. (New York: Harper, 1905).

The contributions of John Charles Fremont should be re­ assessed in the light of new studies by Donald Jackson and

Mary Lee Spence, eds., The Expedition of John Charles

Fremont, 2 vols., vol. 2 supplement, map portfolio volume

(Urbana, Ill.: 1970-). David E. Miller gives a summary of the 1841-1846 period in "Explorers and Trail Blazers,"

Chapter 5 of Utah's History (1978).

Dennis R. Defa, "A History of the Gosiute Indians to

1900" (M.A., thesis, University of Utah, 1979), reviews contacts between explorers, traders, and the Gosiute Indians from 1827 to 1846 in his second chapter, and utilizes both ethnological and historical studies throughout to round out his Gosiute history. 15

The Fur Trade and the Mountain-Basin Indians

Enough new work has been done concerning relationships between the fur traders and the Indians in the Greater Utah area "Before the Mormons" to warrant a full study of its

significance to the history of man in the region.

The general works that still need to be taken into consideration are: Hiram M. Chittenden, The American Fur

Trade of the Far West: A History of the Pioneer Trading

Posts and Early Fur Companies, 3 vols. (New York, 1902; with reprints, 2 vols., New York, 1935; and 2 vols., Stanford, Calif., 1954); Paul c. Phillips, with concluding chapters by J. w. Smurr, The Fur Trade, 2 vols. (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1961); Robert Glass Cleland,

This Reckless Breed of Men: The Trappers and Fur Traders of the Southwest (New York: Knopf, 1950); Mary Rusco,

Fur Trappers in the Snake County, Nevada Archaeological

Survey Research Papers, no. 6 (Reno: University of Nevada

Press, 1975); Harrison Clifford Dale, ed., The Ashley-smith

Explorations and the Discovery of a Central Route to the

Pacific, 1822-29 (Cleveland: Arthur H. Clark Co., 1918; rev. ed., Glendale, 1941), along with Cline (1963) and

Creer (1947), cited above.

The work of particular trappers as they plied their trade, studies of methods used, of posts, of the rendezvous, etc., should include: J. Cecil Alter, James Bridger, Trapper,

Frontiersman, Scout, and Guide: A Historical Narrative

(Salt Lake City: Shepard Book Co., 1925, rev. ed., Norman: 16 University of Oklahoma Press, 1962); also Alter, "W. A.

Ferris in Utah," UHQ (1941); Alpheus H. Favour, Old Bill

Williams, (Chapel Hill: University of North

Carolina Press, 1936); John Work, The Snake Country Expedi­ tion of 1830-1831: John Work's Field Journal, ed. by Francis

D. Haines, Jr. (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1971);

Fred R. Gowans and Eugene E. Campbell, Fort Bridger: Island in the Wilderness (Provo, Utah: ~righam Young University

Press, 1975); Fred R. Gowans, Rocky Mountain Rendezvous,

1825-1840 (Provo, Utah: Brigham Young University Press, 1976);

LeRoy R. Hafen, "Mountain Men before the Mormons," UHQ (1958);

L. R. Hafen, ed., Mountain Men and the Fur Trade of the Far

West, 10 vols. (Glendale: Arthur H. Clark Co., 1965-1972); and a general work that must still be taken into consider­ ation for the activities of the fur trade and particular mountain men in the region, Dale L. Morgan, The Great Salt

Lake (1947 ,and 1973 reprint), as cited above.

Jedediah Smith's contribution must be studied in several volumes: two by Maurice s. Sullivan, , Trader and Trail Breaker, and The Travels of Jedediah Smith, both vols. (Santa Ana, Calif.: Fine Arts Press, 1934); then

Dale L. Morgan, Jedediah Smith and the Opening of the West

(Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill Co., 1953); Morgan and Carl I.

Wheat, Jedediah Smith and His Maps of the American West

(San Francisco: California Historical Society, 1954); and The Southwest Expedition of Jedediah s. Smith: His Personal Account of the Journey to California, 1826-1827, ed. by 17 George R. Brooks (Glendale: Arthur H. Clark Co., 1977).

Peter Skene Ogden's Snake Country Journals have appeared in various volumes published by the Hudson's Bay Record

Society as follows: vol. XIII, covering 1824-25 and 1825-26, ed. by E. E. Rich and A. M. Johnson (London, 1950); vol.

XXIII, covering 1826-27, ed. by K. G. Davies and A. M.

Johnson (London, 1961); and vol. XXVIII, covering 1827-28 and 1828-29, with David E. and David H. Miller supplying the fieldwork, introduction, annotation and maps, and Glyndwyr

Williams serving as volume editor for the Hudson's Bay

Record Society (London, 1971). David E. Miller studies

Ogden's references to Indians in "Peter Skene Ogden Dis­ covered Indians," Essays on the American West (Provo: B.Y.U.

Press, 1974).

A phase of the trade era that included Indians, New

Mexicans, Californians and some former fur traders and mountain men involved the use of the trail from Santa Fe through present southern Utah and Nevada to Los Angeles.

It is referred to by a number of authors: Eleanor Lawrence,

"Mexican Trade between Santa Fe and Los_Angeles, 1830-1848,"

California Historical Quarterly (1931); Paul Bailey,

Walkara, Hawk of the Mountains (Los Angeles: Westernlore Press, 1954); Gustive o. Larson, "Walkara's Half Century," Western Humanities Review (1952); Conway B. Sonne, The World of Wakara (San Antonio: Naylor Co., 1962); and LeRoy R. and

Ann W. Hafen, Old Spanish Trail: Santa Fe to Los Angeles,

With Extracts from Contemporary Records and Including Diaries 18 of Antonio Armijo and Orville Pratt (Glendale: Arthur H.

Clark Co., 1954). Another article on this trail authored by c. Gregory Crampton is scheduled to appear in the Utah His­ torical Quarterlx, 1980.

Perhaps David E. Miller's, "The Fur Trade and the Moun­ tain Men," Chapter 4 of Utah's History (1978), points the way toward a new study of the influence of the fur trade on the Indians of Greater Utah. In the bibliographical essay to accompany the chapter, he suggests that David J. Weber,

The Taos Trappers: The Fur Trade in the Far Southwest, 1530-

1846 (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1970), is "the first volume to throw much light on the activities of numer­ ous expeditions that came into the Uinta Basin and on into the Great Basin from New Mexico," and states that Dale's

Ashley-Smith Explorations (1918 and 1941) "is somewhat out­ dated as a result of more recent work," such as Dale L.

Morgan, The West of William H. Ashley, 1822-1838 (Denver:

Old West Publishing Co., 1964).

A recent study that examines the fur trade literature for contacts between the trader and the Indian is John R.

Alley," The Fur Trapper and the Great Basin Indian" {M.A. thesis, University of Utah, 1978).

Another study that views the Gosiute Indians during a period of transition that includes the impact of the arrival of the Mormons and the establishment of Camp Floyd is James

B. Allen and Ted J. Warner, "The Gosiu£e Indians in Pioneer

Utah," UHQ (1971). 19

Each of the recently published Utah history texts: s. George Ellsworth, Utah's Heritage (Santa Barbara and Salt Lake City: Peregrine Smith, Inc., 1972); and Richard

D. Poll, Alexander, Campbell and Miller, eds., Utah's

History (Provo, Utah: Brigham Young University Press, 1978); devote approximately a hundred pages to the geography of

Greater Utah and to the history of its inhabitants before the Mormons. Both include useful and interesting material that can well be utilized in a full study of the period

"Before the Mormons," but with the materials now available, an entire volume could be well devoted to man in the

Mountain-Basin region "Before the Mormons." 20

Manuscript Records Concerning Greater

Utah and the Mormons

Hubert Howe Bancroft showed his awareness of the variety of materials available relating to Utah and the Mormons in his discussion of the problem of writing the history of Utah, found in Literary Industries: A Memoir (San Francisco: The

History Company, Publishers, 1891), pp. 631-641:

The Mormons possessed stores of information that I desired. By means of an historical office and an officially appointed historian, and by other ways, they had preserved the records of their doings to a r~narkable degree. Of this I soon became aware; but although I knew I could not write a true and complete history of Utah without their aid, I would in no wise, by insinu­ ation or intimation, commit myself to any course, or hold out any' hope to them other than that I would treat the subject fairly, according to my custom, as it presented itself to my mind at the time of writing. (p. 632) Mr .. Bancroft demonstrated his comprehension of the kinds of materials he would need as sources for· his history in a letter of January 12, 1880:

What I should like from Utah are narratives of early events, dictations, from different per­ sons of their several experiences, what they saw and did, who made the history of the country. What I should like particularly from Mr Pratt is a manuscript history of Utah from the advent of Europeans to the present time; who and where these people were before their westward migration; what led to their exodus from original quarters; what other objective points beside Utah were considered in seeking a new home; why Utah was finally chosen; the routes pursued by the several detachments; the final destination of each; all the incidents con~­ nected with their preparations and journeys, the seemingly trivial as well as the more apparently important; what they severally saw and did on arrival; their condition, discomforts, and suffer­ ings; the selection of sites for settlement; the 21 formation of farms, the laying out of towns, the building of dwellings, churches, and mills; the state of society, its composition and condition; the founding of schools, and all other institu- ·tions; church and state organization and relations; by whom conceived and how controlled. Religion lying at the foundation of the movement which resulted in a new and isolated community, great care should be taken to give the true and inner life of both leaders and people: what were their longings and ambitions, what they hoped to achieve, and what course they pursued to the accomplishment of that end; the ideas, doctrines, and power that set in motion, and the nature and successful work­ ings of that truly marvellous machinery which sustained and governed them; in a word,. ecclesias­ tical and civil polity and history from first to last. Then I should have the beginning of things, everything, everywhere--the first settlement, the first town, the next, and so on; also the first house, farm, mill, church, store, etc., in the several localities; minerals--gold, silver, etc.; the discovery of metals, the opening of mines, and the effect upon society; the organization and oper­ ations of local and subordinate governments; the judicial system--crimes and punishments; something of the resources and possibilities of the country: agriculture, irrigation, conunerce, manufactures, education, amusements, and domestic life, together with interesting incidents and episodes.

The nature and extent of the material that was made available to Mr. Bancroft from Utah sources is a matter of continuing interest., Two studies bys. George Ellsworth,

"Hubert Howe Bancroft and the History of Utah," UHQ, 22

(1954), pp. 99-124; and "A Guide to the Manuscripts in the

Bancroft Library Relating to the History of Utah," UHQ, 22

(1954), pp. 197-247, help us to understand positions taken by Bancroft's writing team as they wrote the History of Utah in the 1880s.

The keeping of records by the Church of Jesus Christ of

Latter-day Saints, as Mr. Bancroft suggests, began at an 22 early date with the appointment of as Church

Recorder on the day of the organization of the Church,

April 6, 1830. The following excerpts from the Doctrine and

Covenants refer to this assignment, and to the transfer of the appointment to , who was excommunicated a few years later and retained the records.

Doctrine and Covenants, Section 21, verses 1, 3, 4, 5: 1. Behold, there shall be a record kept among you; and in it thou shalt be called a seer, a translator, a prophet, an apostle of Jesus Christ, an elder of the church through the will of God the Father, and the grace of your Lord Jesus Christ; 3. Which Church was organized and established in the year of your Lord eighteen hundred and thirty, in the fourth month, and on the sixth day of the month which is called April; 4. Wherefore, meaning the church, thou shalt give heed unto all his words and commandments which he shall give unto you as he receiveth them, walking in all holiness before me; 5. For his word ye shall receive, as if from mine own mouth, in all patience and faith.

Section 47, verses 1, 3, 4: 1. Behold it is expedient in me that my servant John should write and keep a regular history, and assist you, my servant Joseph, in transcribing all things which shall be given you, until he is called to further duties; 3. And again, I say unto you that it shall be appointed unto him to keep the church record and history continually; for Oliver Cowdery I have appointed to another office; 4. Wherefore, it shall be given him, inasmuch as he is faithful, by the Comforter, to write these things. Even so. Amen.

Section 69, verses 2-8: 2. Wherefore, I, the Lord, will that my ser­ vant, John Whitmer, should go with my servant Oliver Cowdery; 3. And also that he shall continue in writing and making a history of all the important things which he shall observe and know concerning my church; 4. And also that he receive counsel and assistance from my servant Olivery Cowdery and others. 5. And also, my servants who are abroad in the earth should send forth the accounts of their stewardships to the land of ; 6. For the land of Zion shall be a seat and a place to receive and 23

do all these things. 7. Nevertheless, let my servant John Whitmer travel many times from place to place, and from church to church, that he may the more easily obtain knowledge-- 8. Preaching and expounding, writing, copying, selecting, and obtaining all things which shall be for the good of the church, and for the rising generations that shall grow up on the land of Zion, to possess it from generation to generation, forever and ever. Amen.

Section 85, verses 1, 2: 1. It is the duty of the Lord's clerk, whom he has appoint~d, to keep ' history, an~ a general church record of all things that transpire in Zion, and of all those who cibnsecrate properties, and receive inheritances legally from the bishop; 2. And also the~r manner of life, their faith, and works; and also of the apostates who ap.,o,statize after receiving their inheritances.

Doctrine & Covenants Commentary, Section 47, General Notes, pp. 352-53:

Previous to this time Oliver Cowdery had been the historian and recorder of the Church. When the suggestion was made that John Whitmer be appointed to do this important work, he expressed the wish that the Lord would make His will mani­ fest through the. Prophet Joseph. Then this Reve- lation was received. ·. John Whitmer was not ~ppointed custodian of the records of the Church.,. When he was, excommuni­ cated, March 10, 1838, at Far West, he refused to deliver up the documents in his possession, and at his death they were taken charge of by his nephew, John C Whitmer, ·of Richmond, Mo. · The position of the Church Histori~n·is one of great importance. . . . But without-a specially-:­ appointed recorder, the organization of the Church would have passed almost unnoticed, or it would have been described from the viewpoint of enemies. The development of the Church would have had no proper place in the annals of man but for a truthful historian, well acquainted with and instructed in that part of human history. The Prophet began his history on May 2nd, 1831, "to disabuse the public mind, and put all inquiries after the truth into possession of the facts, as they have transpired, in relation to both myself and the Church, so far as l have such facts in my possession" (History of 24

the Church, Vol. I, p. 9), and that is the great reason for the existence of the off ice of the Historian of the Church.

E. Cecil McGavin, Historical Background of the Doctrine and Covenants (1949), p. 78: Though Joseph and his assistants were un­ trained for the important labor they were to per­ form, it is amazing what a vast array of early documents and historical material has been pre­ served. As soon as the Church was organized they were instructed to "keep a record" of all their proceedings. John Whitmer was soon appointed the historian. The humble historical accounts he pre­ served were retained by him a few years later when he apostatized. His history fell into the hands of the.Reorganized Church. In the archives in Salt Lake City, Utah, however, a typed copy of this first historical document is preserved.

The position of Church Historian was established in 1838.

Since the Nauvoo period, the two positions have been combined under the title Church Historian and General Church Recorder.

This responsibility usually has been assigned to a member of

the Quorum of Twelve Apostles. Since 1856 the work has been

shared by one or more Assistant Church Historians, and these officers have had the further assistance of thousands of

clerks and secretaries who keep the records of the various

Church organizations.

The library and archives of the Church Historical Depart­ ment have been given the responsibility to acquire and pre-

serve the records created as a result of carrying on the

functions and operations of the members, officers, and organ-

izations of the Church. In addition to the manuscript and

printed matter that accumulates within the Church, the writings of non-members, whether favorable or unfavorable, are

also collected as part of this library-archives program. 25

There are three classes of materials collected and made accessible through the card catalogs maintained by the library-archives: (1) Printed materials that pertain to the

Church, whether produced by the Church and its members or by non-members, and reference materials helpful to the under­ standing and use of the library-archives collections;

(2) Manuscript materials, such as journals, diaries, bio­ graphical sketches, manuscript histories, letters, documents, and pictures that are indexed by author and subject, and filed by code letter and number; and (3) Written records such as minute books, financial records, and missionary records that are kept by local church organizations, and then sent to the library-archives where they are filed in numerical sequence.

Some of the earliest and best reference tools developed for use in research on the history of the Mormons and the

areas where branches 1 missions, wards, and stakes of the.

Church have been organized are these card catalogs and a variety of specialized card indexes: (l) A chronology of important Church events; (2) Records of active members

(those in good standing) deceased since 1941; (3) Records of Mormon emigrants that cleared through the Liverpool office for an ocean crossing, indexed by heads of families;

(4) The day by day Journal History of the Church; (5) Mem­ bership records accessible through a name index; (6) Mis­ sionary Records, indexed by names of those sent on full-time 26 missions; (7) Obituaries from the Deseret News and Salt Lake

Tribune; (8) Patriarchal blessings, and genealogical data contained therein; (9) Index to articles from some periodi­ cals; (10) Pioneers who crossed the Plains, indexed by heads of families; and (11) Index to some manuscript stake and histories.

A published work that makes some .of the kind of infor­ mation contained in these card indexes available to persons that may not be able to come to the Church library-archives in Salt Lake City is Andrew Jensen's Encyclopedic History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (1941) . It includes historical sketches of branches, missions, confer­ ences or districts of missions, wards, stakes, temples,

Church educational institutions, historic buildings, historic places, organizations such as the , works peculiar to Mormonism such as the , the

Book of Mormon, Doctrine and Covenants, Pearl of Great Price, discontinued and continuing. church periodicals, etc. The work does not include biographical information for this is contained in Jensen's four-volume Biographical Encyclopedia.

Of course the ultimate biographical encyclopedia for

Mormons and their ancestors, presented when possible in family groups, is the Genealogical Library. Here, as in any library, the place to begin is the card catalog and other specialized indexes. The primary approaches are by name and place. If you can't find the name of the person or persons 27 you are interested in through the catalog or indexes, you would then try to locate the person or persons by examining records relating to places the individual or family may have resided~ In addition to the vast store of manuscript mate­ rials, mainly in microform, there is a strong collection of published biographical sets, genealogical indexes, and national, state, and local histories, along with the printed reference works that guide the uninitiated in the use of this great collection. It should be understood that this collection does not relate only to Utah, or only to the West, or only to the United States, but that it is multi-national, and is rapidly becoming a world collection of biographical, genealogical, and historical information that has proven useful in a variety of research programs.

A "GATHERING" OF BOOKS ABOUT GREATER UTAH,

THE MORMONS, et al.

As we entered the second quarter of the twentieth century, book dealers habitually referred to materials relating to

America as "Americana." Materials that related to the West

as a region came to be referred to as "Western Americana."

Within a bookseller's catalog or a section of such a catalog,

so titled, there would frequently be a sub-section titled, "Utah

and the Mormons." More recently the term "Mormon Americana"

has come into use, in some bibliographic circles, to include materials relating to Utah, the Mormons, et al.

By the time of the Bowker survey of private book collec­

tors in 1925, there were over a hundred persons collecting on western subjects. Three out of four of these collectors lived

in the western part of the United States and in western Canada.

Most, but not all, of those collecting on the western states or particular western regions lived in that state or region.

One of the early collectors of books about the Far West was Hubert Howe Bancroft, San Francisco book store proprietor

and publisher. Mr. Bancroft arrived in California in 1852,

and by the 1860s he had the financial resources to stir the

interests of book dealers in the United States, Europe, and

Mexico. His collecting continued into the 1880s when his collection had reached some 60,000 volumes.

In the preface to Mr. Bancroft's History of Utah, 1540-

1887 (San Francisco: The History Company, Publishers, 1890), 29 p. vii, reference is made to the Utah-Mormon materials;

In regard to the quality of evidence I here encounter, I will say that never before has it been my lot to meet with such a mass of mendacity. The attempts of almost all who have written upon the subject seem to have been to make out a case rather than to state the facts. Of course, by any religious sect dealing largely in the supernatural, fancying itself under the direct guidance of God, its daily doings a standing miracle, commingling in all the ordinary affairs of life prophecies, special inter­ positions, and revelations with agriculture, com­ merce, and manufactures, we must expect to find much written which none but that sect can accept as true. And in relation to opposing evidence, almost every book that has been put forth respecting the people of Utah by one not a Mormon is full of calumny, each author apparently endeavoring to sur­ pass his predecessor in the libertinism of abuse. Most of these are written in a sensational style, and for the purpose of deriving profit by pandering to a vitiated public taste, and are wholly unreli­ able as to facts. Some few, more especially among those first appearing, whose data were gathered by men upon the spot, and for the purpose of destroying what they regarded as a sacrilegious and pernicious fanaticism, though as vehement in their opposition as any, make some pretensions to honesty and sin­ cerity, and are more worthy of credit. There is much in government reports, and in the writings of the later residents in Utah, dictated by honest patriotism, and to which the historian should give careful attention.

In the "Gathering!' of books discussed in this section,

I have tended to include works that treat both Utah and the

Mormons, although as Mr. Bancroft states in the preface to the History of Utah, p. ix, "Anything written at the present day [1890] which may properly be called a history of Utah must be largely a history of the Mormons, these being the first white people to settle in the country, and at present largely occupying it."

I have tended not to include works on the Mormons or 30 biographies of Mormon leaders that concentrate entirely on the period before the movement into the Mountain West; works about Utah unless there is a significant relationship to the

Mormons; doctrinal works, and defenses of or arguments against the Mormons or their leaders.

Additional works that relate to Greater Utah, the

Mormons, et al., are found in the publications I have listed from Sabin, in the bibliographies referred to, and in the list of selected titles published since 1930.

The titles I have included in this section are not con­ sidered to be the ''best," the "most important," or even a

"basic list" of books. They are a "" of books that have held particular interest for me as a historian, a librarian, a Mormon, and as one who has lived in Arizona,

Idaho, and Utah, and has frequented and studied the remainder of the West for more than half a century; thus, a Westerner. 31

Migration Westward

The first publication that I will mention relating to the Mormon migration westward is w. Clayton, The Latter-day Saints Emigrants' Guide: being a Table of distances showing all the Springs, Creeks, Rivers, Hills, Mountains, camping places and all other notable places, from Council Bluffs, to

the Valley of the . Also the Latitudes,

Longitude and Altitudes of the permanent points on the route.

Together with remarks on the nature of the land, timber,

grass, &c. The whole route having been measured by a road­ ometer1 and the distance from point to point, in English miles accurately shown (St. Louis, Mo ..: Chambers & Knapp, 1848).

The work was reprinted "from photographic plates of the

Original Copy of this Guide, 11 and witnessed as an accurate

copy of the original "on file in the Historian's Office

Library," by A. William Lund, Assistant Historian, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

The Clayton Family Association published 's

Journal. A Daily Record of the Journey of the Original Com­

pany of "Mormon" Pioneers from Nauvoo, , to the

Valley of the Great Salt Lake (Salt Lake City, Utah: The

Deseret News, 1921). The foreword refers to William Clayton

as "Clerk of the Camp of Israel," and "one of the historians of that noted company" appointed by Brigham Young.

In regard to the preparation of the manuscript for publi­

cation, Lawrence Clayton, on behalf of the Clayton Family

Association, apologizes for the hurried examination of copy: 32

Much of the proof reading was done by the undersigned on board train between Salt Lake and California. To say the least, such surroundings are ~ot conducive to the most finished work. . . . At a later date a second edition will do better justice to the author of the "Journal" and will show more consideration for the fine taste of the reader.

We invite members of the Clayton Family to honor the commitment made in 1921, to give us a definitive edition of the "Journal," with an introduction and the necessary anno- tation to include information available in the "Guide" and in other journals as notes to the daily entries, as required to improve the reader's understanding· of what occurred from day to day.

Another account that includes daily entries concerning temperature, precise locations, and other data that one might expect of , offers a contrast and enlarges upon information available in the Clayton Journal. This was pub- lished as "Interesting Items concerning the Journeying of

the Latter-Day Saints from the City of Nauvoo, until Their

Location in the Valley of the Great Salt Lake" Millenial Star,

Vols. XI and XII (1849-1850). It was re-published, with addi- tional material, by N. B. Lundwall, as Exodus of Modern

I~rq.el 1 by Orson Pratt and Others (Salt Lake City, Utah, no date), with the Millenial Star title included on the dust jacket, but not on the title page, and indicating that it was "Extracted from the Private Journal of Orson Pratt" without reference to the appearance in the Millenial Star.

Hafen, LeRoy R., and Ann W., Handcarts to Zion, the 33 story of a Unique Western Migration, 1856-1860, with contem­ porary journals, accounts, reports; and rosters of members of the ten Handcart Companies (Glendale, California: The Arthur

H. Clark Co., 1960), was published as Vol. XIV of the series

The Far West and the Rockies, 1820-1875, and in a "Pioneers

Edition" for separate sales to the Utah-Mormon clientele.

There is a dedication "To Mother Mary Ann Hafen, who, as a child of six years, trailed a Handcart to Utah in 1860."

In the Foreword is the recognition that "Our master's thesis on the Handcart Migration, written forty years ago, has been rewritten and expanded into the present work." Also a part of the Foreword is the statement, "The womb of the Handcart has produced a numerous progeny. From less than three thou­ sand emigrants, who pulled or trailed a cart one hundred years ago, have come a half million Americans."

Sherman P. Lloyd, in reviewing the work (UHQ, 28 (1960)

403-5), states: "The Hafens have written an absorbing book and have done a great service. It would be this reviewer's hope that unofficial journals which must have been kept by many pioneers themselves will be rescued from the dust of attics and basements and made available in years to come to add to present meager sources of information." So be it.

Paul Bailey's Sam Brannan and the California Mormons

(Los Angeles, 1943); Daniel Tyler, A Concise History of the

Mormon Battalion (Salt Lake City, 1881); and Frank Alfred

Golder, with Thomas A. Bailey and J. Lyman Smith, The March of the Mormon Battalion From Council Bluffs to California. 34

Taken from the Journal of Henry Standage (New York and

London: The Century Co., 1928); along with other variant approaches to the valley of the Great Salt Lake, such as that of the Mississippi Saints, are all part of the story of the westward migration of the Mormons.

Gustive o. Larson, Prelude to the Kindgom. Mormon Desert Conquest, A Chapter in American Cooperative Experience

(Francestown, New Hampshire: Marshall Jones Co., 1947), gives essential background to an understanding of the use of the

Perpetual Emigration Fund in the movement, and sometimes the selection, of converts from the missions to Utah.

Frederick Piercy (sometimes listed under James Linforth, editor), Route from Liverpool to Great Salt Lake Valley illustrated with steel engravings and wood cuts from sketches made by Frederick Piercy, including views of Nauvoo and the ruins of the Temple, with a historical account of the city; views of Carthage Jail; and portraits and memoirs of Joseph and ; their mother, Lucy Smith; Joseph and David

Smith, sons of the Prophet Joseph; President Brigham Young;

Heber C. Kimball; ; Jedediah M. Grant;· John

Taylor; the late Chief Patriarch, Father John Smith; and the present Chief Patriarch, John Smith, son of Hyrum. Together with a geographical and historical description of Utah, and a map of the overland routes to that Territory, from the

Missouri River. Also, an authentic history of the Latter-day

Saints' emigration from Europe from the commencement up to the close of 1855, with statistics. Edited by James Linforth 35

(Liverpool: Published by Franklin D. Richards, 36, Islington.

London: Latter-day Saints' Book Depot, 35, Jewin Street, City.

MDCCCLV [1855] . With a new ed~tion, edited by Fawn M. Brodie

{Cambridge, Massachusetts: The Belknap Press of Harvard

University Press, 1962).

In addition to the narrative account, the thirty-six steel engravings, and the nine wood cuts contributed by Piercy,

James Linforth, the editor, makes a very large c"ontribution in textual matter, along with tables listing the vessels and numb$rs of emigrants that sailed from Britain, 1840 to 1854, and also listing the trades or professions of those who emigrated.

Philip A. M. Taylor, Expectations Westward: The Mormons and the Emigration of their British Converts in the Nineteenth

Century {Ithaca, New York: Cornell University Press, 1966), is a modern work that contributes numerous insights to earlier accounts of the "Gathering" process.

William Mulder, Homeward to Zion. The Mormon Migration from Scandinavia {Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press,

1957), treats the migration of another selected group of con­ verts, distinguishes between Scandinavians who set out for

Zion anq those who settled in the Middle West, and through the use of original sources introduces the reader to consid­ erable detail concerning the lives of the Scandinavian neophytes, thus mal<:ing important contributions to the liter­ ature of the American West.

A work that assembles data from a rich variety of sources 36 and makes the entire westward migration of the Mormons more comprehensible is , The Gathering of Zion.

The Story of the . One of the books in the Ameri­ can Trails Series (New York: McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1964.

First McGraw-Hill Paperback Edition, 1971). The author states in relation to the Mormons who participated in the migration:

"They were the most systematic, organized, disciplined, and successful pioneers in our history."

Mr. Stegner also emphasizes the importance of the trail tradition as a symbol of the Mormon faith, and underlines the fact that studies of the trail are "sustained by an enormous literature of diaries, journals,. archives, reminiscences, and genealogical records." Dale Morgan's review of Stegner's work, in the Saturday Review of Literature, 48 (Jan. 16, 1965),

31, states that "Even those who have a minimal interest in trails, covered wagons, and the West will find The Gathering of Zion abundantly worth their while; and the Mormons too might profit by meditating upon Mr. Stegner's thoughtful com­ ments on their faith, their society and their history."

A work of historical fiction that has probably been read by far more people than·any other that treats the Mormon migration westward is , Children of God. An

American Epic (New York: Harper & Brothers, 1939). This work was the ninth (1939) winner of the Ha~per Prize Novel Contest, which put it in the same company ~s H. L. Davis's Honey in the

Horn, which also won the Pulitzer Prize. 37

Mr. Fisher's novel treats.the beginnings of Mormonism, the persecution of the Mormons, their migration from Illinois to Utah, and the period of colonization and settlement until the issuance of the Manifesto by President in 1890.

Bernard Devoto, in a lengthy review of Children of God in Saturday Review of Literature, 20 (Aug. 26, 1939), pp. 3,

4, and 14, states that "As historical interpretation, the novel is a consistent, usually logical, and nearly always persuasive argument of the Mormon side, the only side in which fiction can take much interest. It naturally ignores much that a historian could not afford to ignore."

In "Children of God: An Historian's Evaluation," by

David Brion Davis, Western Humanities Review, Winter (1953-54), pp. 49-56, the evaluation is begun with the comment, "Bernard

Devoto once predicted that a good novel about the Mormons would never be written. But in August of 1939 a Mormon novel appeared which caused him to revise his opinion." A number of

"minor and unimportant" errors are referred to, and the article is completed with the statement: "Many reviewers and readers accepted Children of ·God as a definitive account, as imaginative but accurate history. Unfortunately, when the book is read without qualification or antidote, its vividness and power only lend conviction to important misconceptions about the origins of Mormonism and the character of its founders." 38

In the introduction to what is referred to as the bicen- tennial edition of Children of God, Joseph M. Flora states that "No other work of literature has presented the Mormon story more forcefully to the non-Mormon world." Mr. Fisher was said to have been "wryly amused to think that he had led so many readers into the church." While I was a missionary in the Los Angeles District of the California Mission in

1941-42, I remember that a Sunday magazine section of one of the local papers carried a condensation of the Children of

God. During that period interest in Fisher's novel, and in

"The Spoken Word" of Richard L. Evans and the music of the

Tabernacle Choir, brought much friendly interest resulting in many positive conversations with our non-member contacts.

James E. Fitzmaurice's dissertation, "Migration Epics of the Trans-Mississippi West" (Ph.D., University of Maryland,

1974), includes James Fenimore Cooper's The Prairie

(Chapter I), A. B. Guthrie's The Way West (Chapter II),

Vardis Fisher's Children of God (Chapter III), MacKinlay

Kantor's Spirit Lake (Chapter IV), Ole Edvart Rolvaag's Giants in the Earth (Chapter V), Howard Fast's The Last Frontier

(Chapter VI), and John Steinbeck's The Grapes of Wrath

(Chapter VII). P. 54, of Chapter III, after Brigham Young takes control and prepares the Saints for the exodus westward:

Fisher impresses us with the magnitude and serious­ ness of this venture. In mid-winter 1846, Young drosses the Mississippi with a vanguard of 5,000 and 15,000 follow after. The migration is to extend 1200 miles. The first Mormon caravan, a thousand 39 wagons, stretches two miles across the Plains. To feed and shelter the following Saints, Young sets hundreds splitting rails and tilling the soil and fifty erecting cabins along the way. Winter~ ing in Iowa at Council Bluffs, they spread out in a valley eight miles long--"crowded with carts and wagons . . . white with schooner tops and tents . . . a valley of a thousand tiny fires" (CG, p .. 348). On the trek the Saints struggle with squeaking wagons loaded with flour and bacon, tubs and kettles, axes and tongs and shovels, chickens, cats, and human cargo; put up with the odor of sweat, of crates of chicken dung, of hanging wet diapers; walk through, taste, and breathe dust, or slog in knee-deep mud. They weather besides the natural hazards of rattlers and wolves and buffalo --fabulous and awesome creatures with "great shaggy manes, ... bulging brows ... eyes that seem [tameless] even in death--stamping towards their train (CG, p. 386). Every day they pass the wreckage of previous migrations--cast off iron stoves, skeletons of starved oxen, and cross­ marked human graves (their own to add to them)-­ sufficient to cast down the "boldest heart" (CG, p. 429). -

Exploration and Settlement

I begin this section with the work by Milton R. Hunter,

Brigham Young the Colonizer (Salt Lake City, Utah: The Deseret

News Press, 1940). In the Foreword Professor Herbert E.

Bolton points out what has been written about "Brother Brigham" as head of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, then adds, "But he is equally deserving of fame as colonizer of the West." Dr. Hunter had set the task for himself to show Brigham Young in this capacity. Professor Bolton con- tinues: "Without his dauntless spirit, his genius for organ- ization, his flair for practical affairs, and his dominating personality he could not have held his people together, attracted new thousands of converts from Europe, inspired them with the courage necessary to undergo the hardships of 40 pioneer life, and provided the economic basis necessary to sustain them in a mo_st difficult and remote frontier. n

In the Preface,- Milton R. Hunter explains that "The first half of the study stresses the personnel of Mormon

Colonization, methods of land settlement, and industries founded, and the latter portion gives an account of the actual settling of the various valleys in the Far West." As to time frame "Valleys settled between 1847 and 1857 are disc~ssed rather fully, with special emphasis on the original colony. Those settled between 1857 and 1877 are briefly sum­ marized." James A. Mcclintock, Mormon Settlement in Arizona:

A Record of Peaceful Conquest of the Desert (Phoenix, Ariiona,

1921), should be referred to for information concerning settlements in that state during the later.period.

Another study of the colonization and settlement period is Joel E. Ricks, Forms and Methods of Early Mormon Settlement in Utah and the Surrounding Region, 1847 to 1877. Monogr~ph

Series, Vol. XI, No,. 2 (Logan, Utah:

Press, 1964). This was Professor Ricks' doctoral study at the University of Chicago, Department of History, 1930. The emphasis here is the experiences the Mormons had undergone, prior to 1847, that led to the development of methods and

institutions useful in the settlement process.

A specific example of the colonization and settlement experience is David E. Miller, Hole-In-The-Rock. An Epic in

the Colonization of the Great American West (Salt Lake City: 41 University of Utah Press, 1959). In a paragraph from the

Preface, Professor Miller explains why the Hole-in-the-Rock experience is a story worth the telling:

One of the most significant epochs in the history of the United States is the great over­ land migration that brought American civilization and culture into the Far West. A major factor in this epoch was the Mormon migration to the Great Salt Lake Valley and the subsequent coloni- . zation program of the L.D.S. Church under the leadership of Brigham Young and his immediate successors. Under church direction, colonizing "missions" established Mormon outposts throughout, and often in remote parts of, the intermountain frontier .. In all the annals of the West, replete with examples of courage, tenacity and ingenuity, there is no better example of the indomitable pioneer spirit than that of the Hole-in-the-Rock expedi­ tion of the San Juan Mission. No pioneer company ever built a wagon road through wilder, rougher, more A~~~spitable country, still one of the least­ known regions in America. None ever demonstrated more courage, faith, and devotion to a cause than this group of approximately two hundred fifty men, women, and children with some eighty wagons and hundreds of loose cattle and horses who cut a wagon passage through two hundred miles of this country. Even the wily mountain sheep could not have negotiated the Hole-in-the-Rock before it was given a "face lifting" by these pioneer road builders. Today their feat seems well-nigh impos­ sible. Yet they proved that virtually nothing was impossible for a zealous band of pioneers. The story of the Hole-in-the-Rock expedition is an excellent case-study of the highest type of pioneer endeavor that broke the wilderness and brought civilization to the West.

The first printing of Hole-In-The-Rock was virtually exhausted a decade after it appeared, and continuing demand led to a second printing by the University of Utah Press in

1975.

Lowry Nelson, The Mormon Village. A Pattern and Tech- nique of Land Settlement (Salt Lake City: University of Utah 42

Press, 1952), is a study by one of the leading rural sociolo­ gists of the United States, whose parents "helped to build a

Mormon village in the wilderness." Professor Henry H. Frost,

Jr. closes his review of Nelson's study (UHQ 21 (1953),

175-77) with the statement: "Given the City of Zion ideal, which he traces to its sources, Nelson argues that it was

the development of extraordinary group solidarity together with the favorable Great Basin environment that accounts for

its realization. His analysis of how this solidarity was

achieved and more or less adequately maintained is excellent, both for the beginnings of the Mormon movement and for the

specific settlements of the six villages he treats in detail."

The use of individuals by Brigham Young to help with the

achievement of colonization and settlement in a difficult

country, is illustrated by studies of the lives of such men

as Jacob Hamblin and .

"Between 1870 and 1878, while living at Kanab, Jacob Hamblin dictated the story of his life and his activities

among the Indians to his frLend and neighbor, James A. Little.

Mr. Little wrote the story in longhand, and it was published

in 1881 as the fifth volume of the Faith Promoting Series."

James A. Little, Jacob Hamblin; a narrative of his per­

sonal experience as a frontiersman, missionary to the Indians,

and explorer, disclosing interpositions of Providence, severe privations, perilous situations and r~markable escapes (Salt

Lake City: Juvenile Instructor Office, 1881), was reproduced 43 in Three Mormon Classics: Leaves From My Journal (Wilford

Woodruff); My First Mission (George Q. Cannon); and Jacob

Hamblin (by James A. Little). Compiled by Preston Nibley

(Salt Lake City, Utah: Stevens & Wallis, Inc~, 1944).

Paul Bailey, Jacob Hamblin, Buckskin Apostle (Los

Angeles, 1948), is a biographical study which makes use of the James A. Little (1881) account, and an "unpublished"

Hamblin journal, "of which only approximately sixty hand­ written pages remain." Mr. Bailey explains that "Incident and dialogue have been resorted to as an aid to readability and interest, but never, it is hoped, at the cost of veracity."

A new work is , Jacob Hamblin, Mormon

Apostle to the Indians (Salt Lake City: Westwater Press, Inc.,

1980). This book, illustrated by Darrell Thomas, tells the

Hamblin story against the background of Mormon settlement in southern Utah and northern Arizona.

Pearson H. Corbett, Jacob Hamblin, The Peacemaker (Salt

Lake City, Utah: Deseret Book Co., 1952), makes use of numerous secondary sources, adds several interviews with members of the Hamblin family, examines various relics and monuments, and adds some letters and documents to the list of sources previously available.

Harold Schindler, Orrin Porter Rockwell, Man of God,

Son of Thunder (Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press,

1966), had a second printing in 1971, and. a third printing in

1973. The resoluteness and fearlessness of Porter Rockwell was a source of strength to both and Brigham

Young. Mr. Schindler states in the Preface to his work: 44 "After reading this biography a good many church members will tend to feel Rockwell led an essentially blameless life and in the course of time became a victim of his own legend, stemming from the Boggs shooting of 1842. A good many non­

Mormons may take an exactly opposite view."

In the same paragraph Schindler states: "After years of searching the crevices of Rockwell's past for hidden clues to the truth, I found him to be shrouded in ambiguity and contradiction. Having uncovered all I could of him, much of the ambiguity and mystery remain."

Maureen Whipple, (: Houghton

Mifflin Co., 1941), is a work of historical fiction that tells the story of the settlement of St. George, Utah, as "seen through the eyes of Clorinda Macintyre." According to the publishers, the book portrays Mormon life during the coloniz­ ation and settlement period "from the woman's point of view .. "

In the Preface Miss Whipple states: "Most of the are gone now and much of the gallant courage, the unconquerable faith of the old West goes with them, ...

But I believe we detract from their achievement when we paint them with too white a brush. These people of whom I write are my people and I love them, but I believe that what they did becomes even greater when we face the fact that they were human beings by birth and only saints by adoption." 45

Territory and State: Historical

Juanita Brooks has made a considerable contribution to

Utah and Mormon history. I include here one work that she authored, one that she edited, and one where she shared editorial responsibilities with Robert G. Cleland.

Juanita Brooks, The Mountain Meadows Massacre (Stanford

University Press, 1950; with a new edition by the University of Oklahoma Press: First printing, December 1962; second printing, February 1964; and third printing, December 1966).

A reviewer, A. R. Mortensen (UHQ, 31 (1963), 164), refers to the work as "an excellently researched and written book on a really little understood but important episode in the history of Utah and the West. 11

Dr. Mortensen continues: "A testament to the original scholarship of the book is the fact that over the years and in the face of continued scholarly research on the subject it has been found necessary to make but few changes in the body of the volume." And further: "The real purpose of the study is to examine and explain the social and psychological factors involved and, to a lesser degree, assess the blame which cer­ tainly cannot be laid solely on the shoulders of the only man brought to trial and punished for the crime."

Juanita Brooks, editor, On the Mormon Frontier. The

Diary of , 1844-1861. 2 vols. (Salt Lake City:

University of Utah Press--Utah State Historical Society,

1964), is spoken of by a reviewer, s. George Ellsworth (UHQ, 33 (1965), 272-73), as "one of the most significant of diaries, 46

an astoundingly vital mirror of life and times on the Mormon

frontier from the last days of Nauvoo to the completion of

the transcontinental railroad." Further, "The work will become at once a basic, standard primary source for future

studies in Mormon, Utah, and Western history."

Robert Glass Cleland and Juanita Brooks, editors and

annotaters, A Mormon Chronicle: The Diaries of John D. Lee,

1848-1876. 2 vols. (San Marino, California: The Huntington

Library, 1955), reviewed by A. R. Mortensen (UHQ, 24 (1956),

88-90), is said to be "a story scholars will be pondering

and mining for generations." Further, "They cover a period

of nearly thirty years and an area truly empire in size.

Emigration from the to the Rockies, taming of a

virgin land, building of homes, establishment of government,

and the further colonization of the Mormon southern frontier

are all chronicled in great detail."

Leland H. Creer's students will always think of his

primary contribution as that of an exciting lecturer in the

classroom. He also did important work in the professional­

ization of the writing of Utah-Mormon history. I will refer

to three books that be was responsible for here, the first

two as author, and the third as editor.

Leland Hargrave Creer, Utah and the Nation (University

of Washington Publications in the Social Sciences, vol. 7,

Seattle: University of Washington Press, 1929), was Dr. Creer's

first book. It treats the "Birth and Growth of Mormonism, 47 The Great Basin Before the Coming of the Mormons, the Mormon

Battalion," and the political relationships between the

Mormons and the United States from the "" period to "An Impending Crisis" which covers from the Utah

War until the early 1860s.

Leland Hargrave Creer, The Founding of an Empire. The

Exploration and Colonization of Utah, 1776-1856 (Salt Lake

City, Utah: Bookcraft, 1947), is dedicated "To the Memory of my Grandmother, Sarah Jane Bradley Creer, who in 1856 at the age of fifteen pushed a handcart more than a thousand miles across the Plains to the Valley of the Great Salt Lake."

This book was prepared for use as a textbook to comple­ ment the work he edited and saw through publication after the death of Dr. Neff, as well as for sale to the general reader.

It gives emphasis to the Spanish and Mexican, the fur trade, and the early exploration periods.

Andrew Love Neff, History of Utah, 1847 to 1869 (Salt

Lake City, Utah, 1940), was edited and annotated by Leland

Hargrave Creer after the death of Dr. Neff, formerly Professor of History and Political Science at the University of Utah.

This was the standard college level text for courses in Utah history for many years, and should still be consulted by students and general readers, if they can secure a copy, for the twenty-two year period that it covers.

S. George Ellsworth, Dear Ellen: Two Mormon Women and

Their Letters (Salt Lake City, Utah: Tanner Trust Fund, 48

University of Utah Library, 1974), "is a collection of letters exchanged by two young Mormon women in 1856 and 1857." As the reviewer (Beverly Beeton, UHQ, 42 (1974), 296-98) explains,

Professor Ellsworth "provides an informative account of the family backgrounds and the lives of tne two women before and after the exchange of letters." Further: "The two Ellens exemplify woman's role in nineteenth-century Morrnondom," and their letters reveal 0 the anxiety and fear the two women experienced in a community where plural marriage was a custom."

Norman F. Furniss, The Mormon Conflict, 1850-1859 (New

Haven and London: Press, 1960), according to this reviewer (Juanita Brooks, UHQ, 29 (1961), 77-80), is

"a very significant analysis of that little-known, turbulent period in Utah when United States troops were sent out to put down a 'rebellion.'" Mrs. Brooks expresses her regret that

L.D.S. Church records were not made more readily available to

Dr. Furniss, and points out clarifications that could have been made through access to knowledge available therein. She makes the point that "Mormon history of this period has many facets, so many that it is difficult to consider them all."

Klaus J. Hansen, Quest For Empire. The Political Kingdom of God and the in Mormon History (East

Lansing: Michigan State University Press, 1967), according to the review by Dale L. Morgan (UHQ, 35 (1967), 352-53), "is an interesting and valuable product of the new Mormon scholarship

--intellectually aware, intellectually curious, and disposed to follow the facts wherever the facts may lead." After 49 discussing Dr. Hansen's "reinterpretation of Mormon history," based on the idea that the Council of Fifty is "more important by far than the polygamy issue" which had for so long dominated analyses of Mormon society, and relations with the United

States, Mr. Morgan concludes that "The real importance of

Quest for Empire is that the book has been written, could be written, without reference to the primary records of the

Council of Fifty, shown to be still existing as late as 1880."

This is followed by the question whether the records should not now be made available to scholars so the entire story can be told.

Dale L. Morgan, The Great Salt Lake (New York and

Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill Co., 1947; and reprinted in a paperback by the University of New Mexico Press, 1973). This is one of the books in the American Lake Series, edited by

Milo M. Quaife and, although it bears the title The Great

Salt Lake, it remains one of the best histories of the Greater

Utah region that has been written. Ray Allen Billington's

Introduction to the 1973 New Mexico reprint is very well done, and provides a very competent biographical sketch of Dale

Morgan which outlines his contributions to the history of the region.

William Mulder and A. Russell Mortensen, editors, Among the Mormons. Historic Accounts by Contemporary Observers

{New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1958~ the First Bison Book print­ ing, Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, February 1973), as is observed by the reviewer (John W. Caughey, UHQ, 26 (1958), 50

381-83), finds and presents many "obscure and overlooked tidbits" that are "drawn from newspapers and out-of-the-way periodicals, some from neglected books, and a few not previ­ ously published." Further: "In the difficult art of provid­ ing continuity Mulder and Mortensen have shown real genius.

In introducing each item they identify the writer and say enough about the theme and setting so that the reader is ready for what follows. Usually they manage to prepare him for references and allusions as well." The only "basic criticism" Dr. Caughey offers relates to the use of space to achieve some chronological balance. "The first fifteen years, the episodes from Palmyra to Nauvoo, get a full third of the book. . . . It might have been better planning to have budgeted more for th~ long span in Utah."

Wallace Stegner1 Mormon Country (New York: Duell, Sloan

& Pearce1 1942) is a book in the American Folkways Series, edited by Erskine Caldwell. This is a history of the Mormons and, to a large extent, of Utah. "Mormon country," as

Stegner describes it, includes Utah, southern Idaho 1 south­ western Wyoming, western Colorado, the northwestern corner of New Mexico, northern and into central Arizona, and eastern

Nevada, but Utah remains the center of its cultural and religious life. Try this, if you like a readable historical account.

Edward W. Tullidge made important contributions to the history of Utah and the Mormons. I include here The History of Salt Lake City and Its Founders. By authority of the City 51

Council and under supervision of its Committee on Revision.

John R. Winder, Chairman; R. T. Burton; George A. Meears;

S. J. Jonassen; and , Secretary. Incorporat­ ing a brief History of the Pioneers of Utah; with steel portraits of Representative Men ; together with a carefully arranged index and an elaborate Appendix (Salt Lake City:

Edward W. Tullidge, 1886). An earlier version was issued with paper wrappers as a series first begun in his Tullidge's

Magazine; apparently the only one issued. Cover imprint:

Salt Lake City, Star Printing Co., 1883.

Ray B. West, Jr., Kingdom of the Saints. The Story of

Brigham Young and the Mormons (New York: The Viking Press,

1957), emphasizes the role of Brigham Young who led the exodus of the saints, and the faith by which the heroic pioneers accomplished· the migration, settlement, and establishment of the Kingdom. Brigham D. Madsen's review (UHQ, 26 (1958),

188-89) points out that "The important contribution of the book is that here is set down in succinct and readable fashion the Mormon saga which modern scholarship has delineated but which has not been readily available to the average reader."

I include here as a unit four publications, two that are of very recent vintage, and two that are largely concerned with the "other Utahns," that is, those that are not in the

Mormon tradition.

Leonard J. Arrington and Davis Bitton, The Mormon Exper­ ience. A History of the Latter-day Saints (New York: Alfred

A. Knopf, 1979), is a history written by the historian and 52 assistant historian for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter­ day Saints. We would, therefore, assume that they had access to most of the sources they would desire to see that would provide the background for writing a one-volume account of the Mormon experience. The reviewer, F. Ross Peterson {UHQ,

47 (1979), 328-29), observes that "Arrington and Bitton abandoned the comfortable chronological approach for a refresh­ ing attempt at a topical analysis within a chronological frame­ work. That they nearly succeed is a credit to their writing skill and ability to work together" and further, Arrington and Bitton "openly and honestly discuss many of the modern intellectual and social conflicts that plague Mormons ....

It is an excellent book that will do well in the national marketplace for which it is intended."

Charles s. Peterson, Utah: A Bicentennial History (New

York: W. W. Norton & Coe, Inc~; and Nashville: American Asso­ ciation for State and Local History, 1977), is a book in the

States and the Nation Series, with James Morton Smith as

General Editor·. The reviewer Larry R. Gerlach (UHQ, 46 (1978),

79-82), finds this "an extraordinary achievement, a work of synthesis as well as original research that has both popular and scholarly dimensions"; and further, "Featuring the dom­ inant religious group in the state is essential to Peterson's story, for the Latter-day Saints have always commanded center stage in the drama of Utah history .... Peterson's treatment of the Mormons is sensitive, judicious, perceptive, and 53 overwhelmingly secular in orientation. His is a difficult job well done, but it might have been even better."

Robert Joseph Dwyer, The Gentile Comes to Utah. A Study in Religious and Social Conflict (1862-1890) (Washington, D.C.:

The Catholic University of America Press, 1941), was a dis­ sertation for the Ph.D. in the Graduate School of Arts and

Sciences. Dr. Dwyer was a Priest of the Diocese of Salt Lake in 1941. In his Preface he explains that "In Utah, center of

Mormonism and substitute Zion of the followers of the Prophet

Joseph Smith, the non-Mormons have always been known as

'Gentiles.' The paramount interest in the fortunes of the

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints has overshadowed the story of the minority group, even to the extent of deny­ ing it that modest emphasis which it justly deserves."

Helen z. Papanikolas, editor, The Peoples 0£ Utah (Salt Lake City: Utah State Historical Society, 1976), was also a

Bicentennial project. In the last paragraph of the Introduc­ tion the editor states: "This book is a commemoration of the early peoples of Utah, of the pioneer Mormons who sought religious freedom, and of the later immigrants who came for economic security. More than a dozen of Utah's distinctive cultural groups are represented between these covers. Each is surveyed by a historian especially qualified by blood ties and training to comment on the particular role served by that group in shaping our state's complex and fascinating history." 54 Territory and State: Biographical

As we consider the writing of biographies of the Mormons, we might well return to Maureen Whipple'~ observation that they were "human beings by birth and only saints by adoption."

In biography as well as history, there has been a tendency to eulogize or to belittle the early leaders, largely dependent on whether the biographers were Mormons or "Gentiles."

There have been some exceptions. We will find examples of both as we examine biographies of Brigham Young.

Preston Nibley, Brigham Young, The Man and His Work

(Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret News Press, 1936), has been said to be the work of an apologist, using only materials that were favorable to the subject. In the foreword to this biography, the author said: "I soon learned, when I began searching through the source material in the Church Histor­ ian's Office, that Brigham Young had told his own story far better than anyone else would or could, and I quickly deter­ mined that the proper method or procedure· was to quote copi­ ously from his Journal, his sermons and his letters. It was all related there by himself, in his own words ...• When he succeeded the Prophet as , he appointed others to record the principal happenings and events [as Joseph Smith had done], which work was continued throughout his lifetime, and is known as the History of

Brigham Young."

Another kind of biography is that done by a member of the family. Clarissa Young Spencer, with Mabel Harmer, 55

One Who Was Valiant (Caldwell, Idaho: The Caxton Printers,

Ltd. , 19 4 0) , uses as the heading for the .first chapter, "Life

With Father." Chapter Three is "Father's Wives"; Chapter

Eight is "Social Affairs"; Nine is "Holidays"; Ten is

"Visitors"; etc.

Still another biography that has been labeled too criti­ cal is Morris R. Werner, Brigham Young (London: Jonathan

Cape, Ltd.; and New York; Harcourt, Brace & Co., 1925).

Werner was also the author of "Barnum," and his work is one that still needs to be examined in order to secure a "gentile" point of view.

We already have referred to diaries, journals, and life sketches of such men as Jacob Hamblin, Hosea Stout, and John

D. Lee, but these have been used largely as sources to tell the story or give needed background for a particular period of time in Utah-Mormon history.

Another approach to the understanding of the lives of individual Mormons is the autobiography. A highly interest­ ing example is Annie Clark Tanner, A Mormon Mother, an Auto­ biography (Salt Lake City, Utah: The Deseret News Press, 1941;

Tanner Trust Fund, University of Utah Library, 1973; and done in paperback to meet student demand, 1976).

Another recent example is Eugene E. Campbell and Richard

D. Poll, Hugh B. Brown, His Life and Thought (Salt Lake City,

Utah: Bookcraft, Inc., 1975). By 1978, a first and second printing had been exhausted, and a third printing was made available. In this instance, "Both the authors knew Hugh B. 56

Brown for twenty years or more, and their varied associations with him provided a ready background from which eventually to approach the biographical task." Both authors taught history a number of years at Brigham Young University and elsewhere and, thus, were professionally trained in the use of source materials to narrate objectively historical events.

In their preface to the work, Campbell and Poll state that "As former colleagues at Brigham Young University and close friends for twenty years, we have during that time shared an admiration for President Brown. As college profes­ sors, we found that he had faced and thought through many of the intellectual challenges of life, and that wide experience and rugged honesty made him a valuable counselor to teachers and students alike .. " Certainly the approach of Campbell and

Poll was positive, but they ·do make an effort to include all facets of their subject's life, and to place events in perspective.

Territory and State: Economic and Social

It is impossible to understand the development of com­ munities in Utah without consideration of the economic and social history of the region. I will mention four studies whose authors have used these approaches in their methodology: one is social history, another is economic history, still another is identified as psychological and ethical, and the last features social organization in an historical setting.

Nels Anderson, Desert Saints. The Mormon Frontier in Utah 57

(Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 1942; with another printing in 1966, a fourth impression in 1969; and the first

Phoenix paperback edition in 1966), was considered by Milton

R .. Hunter (American Historical Review) to be "a good volume of American frontier history, told in an unbiased way by a trained sociologist who had in his possession many previously unused community records, diaries, and Mormon Church docu­ ments." Margaret Marshall (Nation, 154 (June 6, 1942), 658), refers to the work as "completely authentic," and "by far the most comprehensive and objective account I have read of the

Utah frontier;" and further: "Mr. Anderson deals briefly with the founding of the church, but his main·story covers the period beginning with the arrival of the pioneers in Utah in

1847 and ending in the late seventies, when the vision of

'Deseret' had faded, and Utah's principal objective was to become part of the United States."

Leonard J. Arrington, Great Basin Kingdom. An Economic

History of the Latter-day Saints, 1830-1900 (Cambridge,

Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 1958; Lincoln:

University of Nebraska Press, Bison Book printing, paperback,

1966), according to reviewer W. J. McNiff (American Historical

Review, 64:724-25), "illustrates the fact that the mine of

Mormon history has rich possibilities for an understanding of American life and beliefs. Leonard J. Arrington works over a vein that has been prospected before, but his amalga­ mation brings out the value of what can be accomplished where the spirit is willing and the leadership able. The author 58 used primary sources to illustrate his points. He uses secondary works skillfully, or has discarded those works when the evidence does not seem to support an accurate under­ standing of what occurred."

Dale Morgan's review (UHQ, 27 (1959), 191-93) speaks of

Arrington's work as "Informative in itself, a source-book up to a point, it is also an effective index of sources; and its bibliography is one of the broadest surveys of Utah histori­ ography yet attempted, by no means limited in its viewpoint to economic history." Mr. Morgan also observes that the author "has dug into aspects of Mormon history which have attracted no previous scholar," and states that he "cannot imagine that anyone seriously interested in Mormon history, whether as reader or practicing scholar, will be able to do without it, ... " Among some critical comments, Morgan then states that "The period before the Mormon exodus to Utah is treated in only the most sketchy manner," and further that

"it stops short at the door of judgment," which is not an uncommon criticism of works by Mormons about the Mormon experience.

Ephraim E. Ericksen, The Psychological and Ethical

Aspects of Mormon Group Life (Chicago: University of Chicago

Press, 1922; and Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press,

Bonneville Books Reprint Edition, 1975), according to the statement on the 1975 dust jacket, "is authoritative, concise, and tightly reasoned in approach, yet captures in highly readable fashion the spirit of earthy romanticism so 59 characteristic of early Mormonism." In Sterling McMurrin's

Introductory Essay, written for the 1975 Bonneville reprint, he states:

Professor Ericksen's most productive period, from his Chicago years to the publication of his Social Ethics in 1937, roughly coincided with the best decades of Mormon Church intellectual activ­ ity. He correctly regarded the Mormon intellectual era of which he was a part as essentially scho­ lastic in charact~r, devoted especially not to critical and creative activity but to the rational justification of the faith and the dogmas. But if it was a period lacking in the energy and robust adventurousness of Mormonism's earlier years, it was at least a time of considerable intellectual ferment. A time in which Mormonism made a marked attempt to be reasonable and to cultivate not only a rational theology but as well a rational ethics.

Ericksen's work "applies the principles of functional psychology to Mormon history, conceived as a process of mental and social adaptation in the face of three great crises: the conflict between Mormons and 'gentiles,' the conflict between the Mormon people and nature in the desert region of the

Great Basin, and the more recent conflict between Mormon in- stitutions and traditions on one hand and the innovations of science and the new democratic spirit on the other."

Thomas F. O'Dea, The Mormons (Chicago and London:

University of Chicago Press, 1957; seventh impression, 1970), is a study of the Mormon Church by a non-Mormon sociologist, who spent a number of years among the Mormons and enmeshed in the literature about the Mormons, before he wrote this work.

Mr. O'Dea examines the effect of irrigation practices, cooperative endeavors, and the Church Welfare Plan in an assessment of Mormon social institutions, but Sterling 60

McMurrin's review (UHQ, 26 (1958), 183-85) suggests that "It

is in the analysis of current internal conflict within the

Mormon community that O'Dea has made his most interesting

observations .... The encounter of orthodoxy with liberal

and secular thought, the democratic challenge to authority,

the progressive industrialization of Mormon country, and the

general threat to Mormon provincialism come in for brief but

spirited treatment."

Dale Morgan in Saturday Review speaks of O'Dea's work as

"perhaps the most sagacious book about the 'peculiar people' yet written."

Territory and State: Travelers' Accounts

A number of travelers and other visitors stopped, and

sometimes stayed in Utah, for a variety of reasons. They

offer rich insights into the "life and times" of the Mormons,

seen through "gentile" eyes. I include only a few examples.

Richard F. Burton, The City of the Saints and Across the

Rocky Mountains to California (London: Longman, Green, etc.,

1861; New York: Alfred A. Knopf edition, with Fawn M. Brodie

as editor and annotater, 1963), according to the review by

Conway B. Sonne (UHQ, 32 (1964), 392-93), because of "His

background and experience [Burton] lent a colorful sophisti­

cation lacking in other contemporary observers." Ms. Brodie's

introduction to the 1963 edition speaks of Burton as "one of

the least credulous observers of the Mormon scene."

John W. Gunnison, The Mormons, or, Latter-day saints, 61 in the valley of the Great Salt Lake: a history of the rise and progress, peculiar doctrines, present condition, and prospects, derived from personal observation, during a resi­ dence among them (: Lippincott, Grambo & Co.,

1852; with other printings, 1853, 1856, 1857, 1860, and 1862; and other publishers 1852, 1853, 1855, 1884, and 1890), was the work of a man who spent the period from 1849 to 1853 in the greater Utah region as a government explorer and surveyor.

His observations enabled him to write an interesting account and draw some insightful conclusions concerning the Mormons during the first years of exploration and settlement.

Gunnison was killed when his party was attacked by Indians in 1853.

Thomas L. Kane, The Mormons. A discourse delivered before the Historical Society of ; March 26, 1850

(Philadelphia: King.and Baird, Printers, 1850), was the work of a man who first contacted and befriended the Mormons during the exodus from Nauvoo. The Private Papers and Diary of Thomas Leiper Kane, A Friend of the Mormons (San Francisco:

Gelber-Lilienthal, Inc., 1937), was edited with an introduc­ tion by Oscar 0. Winther.

Elizabeth Wood Kane, Twelve Mormon Homes Visited in

Succession on a Journey through Utah to Arizona (Salt Lake

City: Utah: Tanner Trust Fund, University of Utah Library,

1974), with introduction and notes by Everett L. Cooley, was the work of the wife of Thomas L. Kane, who visited Utah with her husband and two sons, at the invitation of Brigham Young, 62 in 1872-73. Mrs. Kane's journal and letters were published as a book with the same title by her father, William Wood, in 1874, but the book had become rare, and could only be found in a few special libraries and in possession of a few collectors of rare books. Dorothy Mortensen's review (UHQ,

43 (1975), 328-29), observes that "Mrs. Kane's discussions ranging throughout the book on the status of the Mormon woman, as plural wife and mother, in the church and in the community, provide material that could touch off fiery debate in contemporary times, both within and without the 'women's lib' movement.n

Howard Stansbury, An Expedition to the Valley of the

Great Salt Lake of Utah: Including a Description of its Geog­ raphy, Natural History, and Minerals,·and an Analysis of .its

Waters: With an Authentic Account of the Mormon Settlement.

Illustrated by numerous beautiful plates, from drawings taken on the spot. Also, a Reconnaissance of a new route through the Rocky Mountains, and two large and accurate maps of that region (Philadelphia: Lippincott, Grambo & Co., 1852; other titles, printings, and publishers 1852, .1853, 1854, and 1855), is another account by a government explorer and surveyor who arrived in Utah in 1849, to remain long enough to learn a good deal about the region and the Mormons during the early years of community building. 63

Territory and State: Culture and Tradition

The Arts

100 Years of Utah Painting, with narrative and documen­ tation by James. L. Haseltine (Salt Lake Art Center, 1965), includes selected works from the 1840s to the 1940s, and gives "a full scale survey of Utah painting from the earliest pioneer days to the recent past." This is one of the few works available that attempts to cover the history of Utah art.

George D. Pyper, The Romance of an Old Playhouse (Salt

Lake City, Utah: The Seagull Press, 1928), includes informa­ tion concerning the use of drama by the Mormons before coming to Utah, in the Old Bowery, the Social Hall, the Camp Floyd

Theatre, Bowring's Theatre, then the building of the Salt

Lake Theatre, performances, performers, etc. This is a work to be consulted in the history of the theater in Utah.

Howard Swan, Music in the Southwest, 1825-1950 ( San

Marino, Calif.: The Huntington Library, 1952), begins with the Mormon settlers of Utah, who had their own hymnody, and a particular interest in band music. The verses of several

Mormon folk and railroad songs, and an amusing set of "Rules which should be Observed in Dancing Parties (St. George~

Utah, 1887)," are among the appendixes.

Folklore

Thomas E. Cheney, The Golden Legacy. A Folk History of

J. Golden Kimball (Santa Barbara and Salt Lake City: Pere­ grine Smith, Inc., 1974), according to the review by Paul 64

Bailey (UHQ, 42 (1974), 197-99), "is richly and tightly packed with J. Golden Kimball. It is a good book, and there probably will never be a better one on this subject."

Further: "The swearing.prophet has been dead more than three decades, but in Zion he is still revered and remembered."

Lore of Faith & Folly. Compiled by the Folklore Society of Utah. Edited by Thomas E. Cheney, assisted by Austin E.

Fife and Juanita Brooks (Salt Lake City, Utah: University of

Utah Press, 1971), includes sections headed: "Of Indians; Of

Local History and Reminiscence of Pioneer Days; Of Folk

Experience and Family History; Of Polygamy, Wine-making, and

Murder; and Of Folkways, Superstitution, and the Supernatural."

The reviewer Sorenson (UHQ, 40 (1972), 390-91) states,

"I could wish this great gift of a book were ten times its size, ... More volumes then please, and thanks to everybody who helped create for outlanders (and inlanders, too, of course, for this is vanishing treasure) this good big book."

Austin and Alta Fife, Saints of Sage and Saddle. Folk­

lore Among the Mormons (Bloomington: Indiana University Press,

1956), is described on the jacket as "a unique and definitive

treasury of the legends and lore, songs and superstitions of

the Mormons." Seeking the "authenticity not of history but of fol0klore," the authors reexamine many of the legends, customs, tales, and songs which became part of the traditions of the Mormons. Serious students of folklore should read

the review by Don D. Walker (UHQ, 25 (1957), 266-68). 65 Education

A standard reference to Mormon programs is M. Lynn

Bennion, ~ormonism and Education (Salt Lake City: [L.D.S.] Department of Education, 1939). J. c. Moffitt, The History of Public Education in Utah (Salt Lake City: Deseret News

Press, 1946), examines.the development of public programs in education until the 1940s. Joel E. Ricks, The Utah State

Agricultural College, A History of Fifty Years, 1888-1938

(Logan: USAC, 1938), was one of the early published works treating college level education in Utah. This was followed by Ralph V. Chamberlin, The University of Utah. A History of Its First Hundred Years (Salt Lake City: University of

Utah Press, 1960); and Ernest. L. Wilkinson, editor, Brigham

Young University: The First One Hundred Years. 4 vols.

(Provo: Brigham Young University Press, 1975-76).

Newspapers

The place to begin a study of newspapers in the state is

J. Cecil Alter, Early Utah Journalism: A Half Century of

Forensic Warfare, Waged by the West's Most Militant Press

(Salt Lake City: Utah State Historical Society, 1938).

Utah's first newspaper, the Deseret News, is concisely presented to readers by Wendell J. Ashton, Voice in the West;

Biography of a Pioneer Newspaper (New York: Dpell, Sloan &

Pearce, 1950). Mr. Ashton describes the early trials of the paper, along with some of its failings, but avoids the con­ troversies with , and the problems of 66

Mormon relations with the outside world. Another study of the Deseret News and other early Mormon publications is

Monte B. McLaws, Spokesman for the Kingdom. Early Mormon

Journalism and the Deseret News, 1830-1898 (Provo, Utah:

Brigham Young University Press, 1977). David Merrill's review of Mr. McLaws' work observes that "Early Mormon jour­ nalism spawned in troubled waters"; also that these earlier publications established precedents and policies that were

"later reflected in the Deseret News ..•. The News was a controlled source of information intended to solidify a

Mormon consensus--a consensus which did not object to the fact that it heard only one view of reality." o. N. Malmquist, The First 100 Years. A History of the Salt Lake Tribune, 1871-1971 (Salt Lake City, Utah: Utah

State Historical Society, 1971), is referred to in Monte

McLaws Introduction to his work as "a poli:tical history of

Utah," and Mr. Malmquist was a recognized political writer.

However, the Tribune was deeply engaged in politics for a considerable part of its first hundred years, and this cen­ tennial history of Utah's oldest continuously published non­

Mormon newspaper is an important contribution to our under­ standing of the events of the period that it covers.

Literature

We mention elsewhere two doctoral dissertations that have studied fictional writing concerning the Mormons:

Cassie Hyde Hock, "The Mormons in Fiction" (University of 67

Colorado, 1941), and Kenneth B. Hunsaker, "The Twentieth Cen­ tury Mormon Novel" (Pennsylvania State University, 1968), but I am interested here in calling attention to the Mormons and Utah in the "Western Story," as fiction rather than folk­ lore or history, I will use some of Zane Grey's books as examples:

American readers had enjoyed a fairly steady diet of fiction with western and frontier themes since 1902, when

Owen Wister's The Virginian broke the ice. In the following years, other western novels were among the best sellers:

Emerson Hough's 54-40 or Fight in 1909; Harold Bell Wright's

Winning of Barbara Worth in 1911; Zane Grey's The Lone Star

Ranger in 1915; Harold Bell Wright's When a Man's a Man in

1916; Zane Grey's Wildfire in 1917; U. P. Trail in 1918,

Desert of Wheat in 1919, and Man of the Forest in 1920 (with

Harold Bell Wright's Re-Creation of Brian Kent and James

Oliver Curwood's River's End as also-rans); Zane Grey's

Mysterious Rider in 1921 {with James Oliver Curwood's Valley of Silent Men as runner-up); Zane Grey's To the Last Man in

1922; and James Oliver Curwood's Gentleman of Courage in 1924

(with Call of the Canyon by Zane Grey as a runner-up).

Books about the West, with a western locale or by western authors, that sold over a million copies are headed by James

A. Michener's Hawaii (included by some in the "New West") with 3,913,341; John Steinbeck's Cannery Row with 2,330,000;

Grapes of Wrath with 2,100,908; Red Pony with 1,375,000;

Zane Grey's Nevada with 2,087,837, as well as Spirit of the 68 Border, Light of Western Stars, Border Legion, The U.P.

Trail, Riders of the Purple Sage, WildfireJ and Rainbow Trail,

each with over 1,000,000 copies sold. Other authors with so­

called popular westerns that sold over a million copies were

Max Brand with Destry Rides Again and Singing Guns, Ernest

Haycox with Rawhide Range, and Luke Short with Ramrod.

Some of Zane Grey's novels that include a Mormon theme

are: The Heritage of the Desert (1910), which includes

Navajo Indians, cattle thieves, and Mormons; Riders of the

Purple Sage (1912), which had as a theme the hold of the

Mormon religion on its women members; The Rainbow Trail (1915),

continues the story of Lassiter, Fay, and Jane in the hidden

valley from Riders of the Purple Sage, and of their rescue

by a wandering clergyman; in The Man of the Forest (1920),

the "bad guys" are not Mormons; and in Robbers Roost (1932),

Mormons assist the heroine and her rescuer in their escape

from robbers.

There is, thus, some kind of an evolution in the treat­

ment of Mormon participants in the Zane Grey novels. You

read them, if you are interested, and draw your own conclu­

sions. I found they still held interest for me when I went

back to them after a quarter-century. I did find myself

skimming periodically.

The Historical Record and the Sesquicentennial

While I was still Director of Libraries at Brigham

Young University in 1966, I made the following statement to 69 a group of Church administrators (use of the term "the Church" has reference to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day

Saints) :

A great deal of what we write in the Church is ~ members and for members. Very little, except mission­ ary tracts, rs-prepared specifically for non-members. Yet the Church and its members invest roughly forty to fifty million dollars a year in time and money to missionary effort directed toward non-members.

At present much of what the non-member reads about the Church is written by other non-members. As non­ member authors search in libraries for source material concerning the Church, over 90% of what they find is also written by non-members, largely in the period before 1930, and much of it critical of the Church and its members.

Examples of the books listed by the Library of Congress in its Guide to the Study of the USA that per­ tains to the Mormons are: Nels Anderson, Desert Saints; Fawn M. Brodie, ; Austin Fife, Saints of Sage and Saddle; Wallace Stegner, Mormon Country; and Ray B. West, Kingdom of the Saints.

The Ame.rican Historical Association's Guide to His­ torical Literature is even less inclusive. It lists only Brodie's biography of Joseph Smith, No Man Knows My History.

On April 6, 1980, only fourteen years hence the Church will have been organized 150 years. I would like to see us take what steps we can to counter-balance the frequently superficial and/or negative works per­ taining to Mormonism by encouraging Mormon scholars to write accounts concerning "Mormon Social and Religious Institutions in the Twentieth Century" during the next decade.

In order to have these books and articles find their way into libraries throughout the United States and the world, where they will be available for reading and research by non-member authors seeking material for articles and books, I would suggest that our scholars seek to have their articles appear in periodicals having national and international distribution, and their books published by established publishing houses. Thus they will be available through standard indexes to periodical literature and national bibliographies. 70

On December 28, 1965, a.t a special meeting held in San Francisco in connection with the annual meeting of the American Historical ·Association, the Mormon History Association was organized. Over eighty members have already affiliated themselves with this group. The president is Leonard Arrington, member of the Stake Presidency and Professor of Economic History at Utah State University, author of The Great Basin Kingdom and many other books and periodical articles that per­ tain to Utah and Mormon institutions. He is a respect­ ed scholar with a national and international reputation.

About half of those affiliated with this associa­ tion are members of the BYU faculty or are in the Semin­ ary or Institute programs. Others in the group have done significant research and have publications to their credit.

If Leonard Arrington would be willing to cooperate in a "missionary" (no compensation) effort to accomplish the above goals (to the extent this is possible, prior to our sesqui-centennial in 1980), could we work with him and those who will lend their support? I would sup­ pose Leonard would be "general editor." We would not sponsor this, and would not be officially connected with it. The articles or books would he prepared for publi­ cation independently by the individual authors.

Using methods much more comprehensive than those I had suggested, Dr. Leonard J. Arrington has taken the leadership in the publication of numerous articles and several books pertaining to t~e history of the Church. As a Sesquicen~ tennial project, a multi-volume work is presently in different stages of preparation for publication, under the general edit­ orship of Leonard Arrington.

We congratulate Dr. Arrington and his colleagues in the

Church Historical. Department for what they have accomplished, and call attention to the series that is scheduled to appear as the research, writing, editorial review, and other pre- paratory work is completed: 71

A HISTORY OF THE LATTER-DAY SAINTS, 1830-1980 \ Volume

I Introduction and Background to 1830 Author: Richard Bushman, Boston University

II The· Ohio Experience to 1838 Author: Milton V. Backman, Jr., Brigham Young University

III The Missouri Experience to 1839 Author: Max Parkin, Institutes of Religion

IV The Illinois Period, 1839-1846 Author: T. Edgar Lyon, Nauvoo Restoration and Institutes of Religion

v The Crossing of the Plains Author: Reed C. Durham, Jr., Institutes of Religion

VI The Early Pioneer Period, 1847-1869 Author: Eugene E. Campbell, Brigham Young University

VII The Later Pioneer Period, 1869-1900 Author: Charles S. Peterson, Utah State University

VIII The Early Twentieth Century, 1900-1930 Author: Thomas G. Alexander, Brigham Young University

IX The Church from 1930 to 1950 Author: Richard 0. Cowan, Brigham Young University

X The Contemporary Church, 1950-1980 Author: James B. Allen, Assistant Church Historian

XI A History of the Latter-day Saints in Europe Author: Douglas F. Tobler, Brigham Young University

XII A History of the Latter-day Saints in Asia and the Pacific Author: Lanier Britsch, Brigham Young University

XIII A History of the Latter-day Saints in Mexico, Central, and South America Author: F. LaMond Tullis, Brigham Young University

XIV A History of the Expansion of the Faith Author: S. George Ellsworth, Utah State University

xv A Social and Cultural History of the Church, 1830-1900 Author: Davis Bitton, Assistant Church Historian

XVI A Social and Cultural History of the Church, 1901-1972 Author: John L. Sorenson, Brigham Young University OTHER PUBLISHED MATERIALS CONCERNING

GREATER UTAH, THE MORMONS, ET AL.

One of my respected mentors in bibliographic matters is Keyes Metcalf, Librarian Emeritus of Harvard University.

Early in our friendship he made the point that any research library worthy of the name must have collections in some subject areas that are strong enough to support research in depth.

By this it is meant that the library or collector should, as nearly as possible, maintain an acquisition program with the goal of securing total coverage for those selected subject fields. To accomplish this, it is necessary to develop bib­ liographic control for the selected subjects. This means the librarians or collectors must develop a system that will not only inform them of new p_ublications as they appear, but they must also make and maintain contacts with dealers in out of print books and manuscript materials that will be offered to them before anyone else. The only way to maintain this kind of relationship is to have a good acquisition budget so the dealer knows you will be able to purchase what you desire from the items he brings to your attention.

Once this bibliographic control mechanism has been devel­ oped, the library or collector will also have created an important reference and research resource related to the selected subject areas. As we worked to strengthen this process at Brigham Young University (BYU) in 1955-56, other 73 libraries interested in material on Utah, the Mormons, and the West were invited to cooperate in the ·project. It was agreed that the BYU Library would accumulate this information on new publications, compile a list, and distribute it to all cooperating institutions. By 1960 Mormon Americana, the title given to this multilithed list, was being distributed semi-monthly to a growing mailing list that spanned the

United States. That same year selections from the semi­ monthly list began to appear annually under the title "Mormon

Bibliography" in BYU Studies, compiled the first couple of years by Ralph Hansen, and since by Chad Flake.

It was also about 1956 that we began to work with John

James, librarian at the Utah State Historical Society, on the

Union Catalog of Mormon materials begun by Dale Morgan in

1942, and turned over to the Historical Society in 1951.

BYU Library supplied a typist, Beth Fernelius, about 1957 to help John James by typing new entries, and thus keeping the

Union Catalog current.

When Dr. Everett Cooley became Director of the State

Historical Society in 1961, an advisory committee was estab­ lished to work toward publication of the "Mormon Bibliography."

Dr. Cooley was chairman of this conunittee and, as the editor,

I was to be responsible for the checking and compilation of entries in preparation for publication. Gloria Jenson, head of cataloging at the BYU Library, was an important contrib­ utor to the project at this stage, and the conunittee included

John James from the Historical Society, Earl Olson, assistant 74 L.D.S. Church Historian, and a few years later Ray Canning from the University of Utah, and George Ellsworth from Utah

State University, in addition to Everett Cooley and myself.

In 1965, Chad Flake agreed to take over the job of edit­ ing, standardizing, and updating entries, and after my move to the University of Utah in 1966, I continued as a member of the advisory committee. In 1970 Dale Morgan supplied an introduction to the bibliography which Chad Flake had com­ pleted and the University of Utah Press had agreed to pub­ lish. A Mormon Bibliography, 1830-1930. Books, Pamphlets,

Periodicals, and Broadsides Relating to the First Century of

Mormonism, Chad J. Flake, editor, was published in 1978;

36 years after Dale Morgan began the research in 1942, and seven years after his untimely death in 1971. Bibliographies are a labor of love on the part of all who become involved with them, and I must add that we mean slavish and time­ consuming labor.

Another aspect of bibliographic control relates to peri­ odical literature. The Church began to publish newspapers and other periodicals not long after it was organized in 1830, and non-members began to comment on the Church, its leaders, members, and programs in periodicals simultaneously. A list

of Discontinued LDS Periodicals was compiled by Joseph Sud­ weeks (1955), and by checking these titles in Jensen's

Enc~

In the meantime, with the help of Thayne Johnson in the preparation of standardized index entries and a computer program, an index to periodicals of-the Church was ready in

1965, and began to appear, at first monthly, to be accumu­ lated annually, in 1966, as an Index to Church Periodicals:

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Two doctoral dissertations have analyzed periodical lit­ erature about Utah and the Mormons, usually articles written for nationally distributed magazines by non-members: Richard o. Cowan, "Mormonism in National Periodicals" (Stanford, 1961), and Dennis L. Lythgoe, "The Changing Image of Mor- monism in Periodical Literature, 1830-1969" (University of

Utah, 1969). As an example of an approach to such studies,

Lythgoe assesses the influence of national periodicals, then selects six topics concerning the Mormons that drew national attention and were widely written about to be used as examples of the change in image over a given time period. His topics, which become chapter headings for the dissertation, are

Polygamy, Politics, Business, Culture and Development, Intel­ lectualism and Social Change, and "George Romney: Mormon

Presidential Candidate." 76

Two doctoral dis~ertations can also be cited as studies of fictional writing concerning the Mormons: Cassie Hyde

Hock, "The Mormons in Fiction" (University of Colorado, 1941); and Kenneth B. Hunsaker, "The Twentieth Century Mormon Novel"

(Pennsylvania State University, 1968). The first novel that concerned itself with the Mormon theme appeared before the , and fictional accounts have continued at an accelerated pace to the present. William Mulder sug­ gested in "Mormonism and Literature" (Western Humanities

Review, Winter 1954-55) that "The burden of creating a Mormon literature rests as heavily on the reader as on the writer."

The more literate the people, the better literature their tastes will require.

The non-fiction written during the Joseph Smith period,

1830-1844, may be divided roughly into four categories:

(1) doctrinal materials, (2) periodicals published by Mormons,

(3) descriptive and explanatory materials written and pub­ lished by Mormons largely for non-member consumption, and

(4) materials written by non-members reacting to, and criti­ cizing materials written by the Mormons. The latter two categories comprise a considerable majority of the total number of published items, and remain approximately in balance until the middle 1850s, then the materials written by Mormons begin to outnumber those written by non-members.

In the 1870s the volume of publication, particularly in category (3) but also category {4), accelerates to the point that I have not been able to make even a cursory categorization. 77

There is an often voiced opinion that since the 1930s there has been considerable growth in writing ~ members and for members. The volume of publication by and about Utah and the Mormons has long since reached a rate that requires com­ puter methods to categorize, and then count the items that appear in the various categories.

I have included a section for "Entries on Mormonism, the

Mormons, and Utah, as Listed in Sabin," A Dictionary of Books

Relating to America, 29 vols. (1868-1936), even though many of these are listed in Flake, Mormon Bibliography, 1830-1930

(1978), because it is interesting to see what was selected for inclusion in Sabin, because the descriptions tend to be very full, and because it is a useful example of a type of bibliography for the student of history. Although there is now available the Molnar, Author-Title Index to Joseph

Sabin's Dictionary of Books Relating to America, 3 vols.

(1974), at the time these selections were made it was neces­ sary to proceed laboriously through the twenty-nine volumes of Sabin in search of entries related to a particular subject.

We may have missed some titles.

For the materials published since 1930 included in the bibliography, there has been no attempt to achieve complete­ ness. It will take another Mormon Bibliography project to accomplish that. There has been an effort to select materials representative of some of the categories that seem apparent, and that will help readers to understand the interactions between Utah, the Mormons, and the West. ~ibliographies and General Reference Works Adams, James T. Dictionary of American History. 5 vols. and Index. New York, 1940. Vol. VI (Supplement One), ed. J. G. E. Hopkins and Wayne Andrews. New York, 1961.

Adams, James T. and Roy V. Coleman, eds. Atlas of American History. New York, 1943.

Adams, Ramon F. Western Words: A Dictionary of the Ameri­ can West. Rev. ed., Norman, Okla., 1968.

Alexander, Thomas G., and James B. Allen. "The Mormons in the Mountain West: A Selective Bibliography." Arizona and the West, IX, 1967, 365-384. Alliot, Hector (ed. and comp.). Bibliography of Arizona. Being the record of literature collected by Joseph Amasa Munk, M.D., and donated by him to the Southwest Museum of Los Angeles, California, 1914.

Alter, J. Cecil. Early Utah Journalism. Salt Lake City, 1938.

Alter, J. Cecil. "Utah, the Mormons, and the West: A Bib­ liography." See the Utah Historical Quarterly for July 1954, January 1955, and July 1955; also "Bibli­ ographers' Choice of Books on Utah and the Mormons." Utah Historical Quarterly, July 1956. Atwood, Wallace W. The Physiographic Provinces of North America. Boston, 1940. Auerbach, Herbert s. See Distinguished Collection, etc. Babb, James T. William Robertson Coe and His Library of Western Americana. University of Wyoming Library Associates, Laramie, Wyoming, 1954.

Bancroft, H. H. Works. 39 vols. San Francisco, 1882-1890, relating to the "Pacific States." The bibliographies and notes in the various volumes, while sometimes difficult to use, are still an important source of information for publications and manuscript materials prior to the original date of publication.

The Bancroft Library. Catalog of Printed Books. 22 vols. Boston: G. K. Hall & Co., 1964.

Billington, Ray A. "Bibliography." Westward Expansion: A History of the American Frontier, 4th ed. New York: 1974, 663-805. A comprehensive bibliography of western history as a whole. 79 Bitton, Davis. Guide to Mormon Diaries & Autobiographies. Provo: Brigham Young University Press, 1977.

Boehm, Eric, ed. America: History and Life: A Guide to Periodical Literature. Santa Barbara, California, 1964-

Brigham Young University, Division of Religion. "A Prac­ tical Bibliography of Works on Mormonism .. " The Messenger, Vol. 19, No. 7. Provo, Utah: Brigham Young University Press, July 1944.

Brooks, Melvin R. L.D.S. Reference Encyclopedia. Salt Lake City: Bookcraft, 1960.

Brown, Ralph H. Historical Geography of the United States. New York, 1948.

Byrd, Cecil K. A Bibliography of Illinois Imprints, 1814-58. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 1966.

Carter, Kate B., comp. Bibliography--Utah Writings and History. Salt Lake City: Historical Conunittee of the Centennial Commission, 1947.

Catalog, Yale Collection of Western Americana. Yale Univer­ sity, 4 vols. G. K. Hall & Co., Boston.

The Celebrated Collection of Americana formed by the late Thomas Winthrop Streeter. Morristown, . Sold by order of the Trustees. New York: Parke-Bernet Galleries, Inc., 1969.

Cooley, Everett L., comp. Utah: A Students' Guide to Localized History. New York, 1968.

Cowan, Richard 0. "Mormonism in National Periodicals." Doctoral dissertation, Stanford University, 1961.

Crawley, Peter. "A Bibliography of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in New York, Ohio, and Missouri," BYU Studies, vol. 12, No. 4, Summer 1972: 4 65-537.

Dictionary Catalog, Hawaiian Collection, Sinclair Lib., University of Hawaii, Honolulu. 4 vols. G. K. Hall & Co., Boston.

The Distinguished Collection of Western Americana, Books, Newspapers, and Pamphlets, Many Relating to the Mormon Church. Formed by the late Herbert s. Auerbach. Part 80

One, Public Auction, Oct. 27-29, 1947; and Part Two, Oct. 25-26, 1948. Parke-Bernet Galleries, New York, 1947-1948.

Dodds, Gordon B., ed. "Conservation and Reclamation in the Trans-Mississippi West: A Critical Bibliography." Arizona and the West, XIII, 1971, 143-171.

Downs, Robert Bingham. American Library Resources; a Bib­ liographical Guide. Chicago: American Library Asso­ ciation, 1951.

Dunbar, Seymour. A History of Travel in America. 4 vols. Indianapolis, 1915.

Eberstadt, Edward. On the Coe Collection. A reprint from Yale University Library Gazette 23, 1948, 37-130. Reprinted with additions, 110 'pp.

Eberstadt, Edward Emory. The William Robertson Coe Collec­ tion of Western Americana. New Haven, 1948.

Eberstadt, Edward & Sons. Utah and the Mormons ... Rare Books, Manuscripts, Paintings, etc. Offered for sale by Edward Eberstadt & Sons ... New York, n.d. Material on Utah and the Mormons frequently included in Eberstadt catalogs.

Elliott, Russell R., and Helen J. Poulton, comps. Writings on Nevada: A s·elected Bibliography.. Reno, Nevada, 1963 .. Etulain, Richard w., and Merwin Swanson, comps. Idaho History: A Bibliography. Pocatello, Idaho [1974].

Federal Writers' Project, Utah. A partial bibliography of source material on Weber county and Ogden city, Utah. Ogden, Utah: Ogden Historical Society, 1938.

Flake, Chad J., ed. A Mormon Bibliography, 1830-1930: Books, Pamphlets, Periodicals, and Broadsides Relating to the First Century of Mormonism. University of Utah Press, Salt Lake City, 1978. With an introduction by Dale L. Morgan who began the work on the bibliography.

Goddard, Jeanne M., and Charles Kri tzler (comps.) A Cata­ logue of the Frederick W. and Carrie s. Beinecke Col­ lection of Western Americana. Volume one: Manuscripts. Edited with an introduction by Archibald Hanna. New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 1965.

Guide to the National Archives of the United States. Washington, D.C., 1974. 81 Hansen, Ralph, ed. "Among the Mormons: A Survey of Current Literature." Appears quarterly from 1966, in Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought.

Heard, Joseph Norman. Bookman's Guide to Americana. Washington, D.C.: Scarecrow Press, 1956.

Heartman, Charles F. McMurtrie Imprints. A Bibliography of Separately Printed Writings by Douglas c. McMurtrie. Hattiesburg, Miss., 1942. Hill, Marvin s. "The Historiography of Mormonism .. " Church History, XXVIII, 1959, 418-426.

Historical Records Survey. Utah. Directory of Community Service Organizations in Utah. Prepared by the Utah Historical records survey, Division of Community Service Programs, Work Projects Administration. Sponsored by the Utah State Council of Defense. Salt Lake City, Utah, 1941.

Historical Records Survey. Utah. Records required of county officers, state of Deseret, March 15, 1849 to April 5, 1851. Ogden, Utah: Utah Works Progress Administration, Historical Records Survey, 1937.

Hock, Cassie Hyde. "The Mormons in Fiction." Ph.D. thesis, English Literature, University of Colorado, 1941.

Homsher, Lola M., comp. Wyoming: A Students' Guide to Localized History. New York, 19 6 6 •

Howes, Wright, comp. U.S.iana (1650-1950). 2d ed., rev. & enl. New York: R. R. Bowker Company, 1962.

Hunsaker, Kenneth B. "The Twentieth Century Mormon Novel." Doctoral dissertation, Pennsylvania State University, 1968.

Index to Church Periodicals of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Provo, Utah: Brigham Young University Library, 1966-.

Intermountain West, Utah, and the Mormons. Roadrunner Books, Catalog No. 1. Salt Lake City, Utah, n.d.

Jenson, Andrew. Encyclopedic History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.. Salt Lake City, 1941.

Jenson, Andrew. Latter-day Saint Biographical Encyclopedia. 4 vols. Salt Lake City, Utah, 1901-1936. 82 Johnson, Allen, and Dumas Malone, eds. Dictionary of American Biography. 20 vols. and Index. New York, 1928-1936. Supplements I-III, covering 1935-1945. New York, 1944, 1958, 1973.

Jonas, Frank H., ed. "Bibliography on Western Politics." From The Western Political Quarterly, December 1958, Vol. 9, pp. 1-167.

Kimball, Stanley B., comp. Sources of Mormon History in Illinois, 1839-48: An Annotated Catalog of the Micro­ film Collection at Southern Illinois University. Carbondale: The Library, Southern Illinois University, 1964. Bibliographic contributions No. 1.

Kirkpatrick, L. H. Holdings of the University of Utah on Utah and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Salt Lake City, Utah, 1954.

Klose, Nelson. A Concise Study Guide to the American Fron­ tier. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1964.

Kuehl, Warren F., comp. Dissertations in History: An Index to Dissertations Completed in History Depa·rtments of United States and Canadian Universities 1873-1960. Lexington, Ky., 1965. (1961..:.June, 1970. 1972).

Lamar, Howard R., ed. The Readers' Encyclopedia of the American West. New York, 1977.

Leigh, Rufus Wood. Five Hundred Utah Place Names, Their Origin and Significance. Salt Lake City: Utah State Historical Society, 1961.

Library of Congress. A Catalog of Books Represented by Library of Congress Printed Cards Issued to July 31, 1942. 167 vols. New York: Pageant Books, Inc., 1958.

Lythgoe, Dennis L. "The Changing Image of Mormonism in Periodical Literature, 1830-1969." Doctoral disserta­ tion, University of Utah, 1969.

McCracken, Harold. Portrait of the Old West. Foreword by R. W. G. Vail. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1952.

McMurtrie, Douglas Crawford. The beginnings of printing in Utah, with a bibliography of the issues of the Utah press, 1849-1860. Chicago: John Calhoun Club, 1931.

McMurtrie, Douglas Crawford. The First Printing at Council Bluffs. Des Moines, Iowa, 1931. 83 Malone, Rose Mary, comp. Wyomingana: Two Bibliographies. Denver, Colo., 1950.

Molnar, John Edgar. Author-Title Index to Joseph Sabin's Dictionary of Books Relating to America. 3 vols. Scarecrow Press. Metuchen, New Jersey, 1974.

Morgan, Dale L. "A Bibliography of the Church of Jesus Christ." The Western Humanities Review, IV, Winter 1949-50, 45-70.

Morgan, Dale L. "A Bibliography of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints [Strangite]." The Western Humanities Review, V, Winter 1950-51, 43-114.

Morgan, Dale L. "A Bibliography of the Churches of the Dis­ persion. 11 The Western Humanities Review, VII, Summer 1953, 255-266.

Mormon Americana: Published Semi-Monthly as a Joint Project by Libraries Interested in Mormon Americana. Provo, Utah: Brigham Young University Library, 1960-.

"Mormon Bibliography," Brigham Young University Studies. Provo, Utah. Has appeared annually since 1960 ..

Mugridge, Donald H., and Blanche P. Mccrum, comps. A Guide to the Study of the United States of America: Repre­ sentative Books Reflecting the Development of American Life and Thought. Washington, D.C., 1960. Well anno­ tated. By subject and geographical area.

Munk, Dr. Joseph Amasa. Arizona Bibliography. A Private Collection of Arizoniana. Los Angeles, Calif. First edition, 1900. Second edition, 1908.

The National Cyclopaedia of American Biography. 55 vols. plus current index and conspectus vols. New York, 1898-1974.

The Newberry Library. Dictionary Catalog of the Edward E. Ayer Collection of Americana and American Indians in The Newberry Library. 16 vols. Boston: G. K. Hall & Co., 1961.

New York Public Library. List of Works in the Library Relating to the Mormons. New York: New York Public Library, 19 09.

Notable Mormon Books, 1830-1857. Selected and described by Peter Crawley and Chad J. Flake. The catalog of an exhibition. Friends of the Brigham Young University Library, Provo, 1974. 84 Paullin, Charles o. Atlas of the Historical Geography of the United States. Washington, D.C., 1932.

Poulton, Helen J. The Historian's Handbook: A Descriptive Guide to Reference Works. Norman, Okla., 1972.

Sabin, Joseph. Bibliotheca Americana; A Dictionary of Books Relating to America, From its Discovery to the Present Time.· 29 vols. New York: Joseph Sabin, 1868-1936.

Schlebecker, John T. , comp. Bibliography of Books a·nd Pamphlets on the History of Agriculture in the United States, 1607-1967. Santa Barbara, Calif., 1969.

"Sources and Literature for Western American History: A List of Dissertations." The Western Historical Quarterly, 1970-1977. Published annually in the July issue of the Journal.

"Sources and Literature for Western American History: A Selection of Basic Works." The Western Historical Quarterly, II, 1971, 55-60.

"Sources and Literature for Western American History: State Histories and Bibliographies. •i The Western Historical Quarterly, II, 1971, 171=194.

Stewart, George R. American Place-Names: A Concise and Selective Dictionary for the Continental United States of America. New York, 1970.

Storm, Colton, comp. A Catalogue of the Everett D. Graff Collection of Western Americana. Chicago: The Univer­ sity of Chicago Press, 1968.

Sudweeks, Joseph. Discontinued L.D.S. Periodicals. Provo, Utah: Brigham Young University, 1955.

Taft, Robert. Artists and Illustrators of the Old West: 1850-1900. New York, 1953.

Taylor, Philip A. M. "Recent Writing on Utah and the Mor­ mons." Arizona and the West, IV, 1962, 249-260.

Tyler, S. Lyman. The Ute People: A Bibliographical Check­ list. Institute of American Indian Studies, Brigham Young University, Provo, 1964. u. S. Geological Survey. The National Atlas of the United States of America. Washington, D.C., 1970. Shows physical resources, history, including Indian tribes, economic and social factors, governmental activities. 85 Utah and the Mormons. Sam Weller's Zions Book Store, Summer Catalog, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1970.

Utah Humanities Research Foundation. A Bibliography of the Archives of the Utah Humanities Research Foundation, 1944-1947. Salt Lake City: University of Utah, 1947.

Utah-Mormon History. Arthur H. Clark Co., Glendale, Calif., list 9429., February 1974. List 9459, Utah and the Mormons, n.d., appeared at a later date. The Arthur H. Clark Company has been including Utah and the Mormons in their catalogs and in separate lists such as these for half a century.

Van Zandt, Franklin K., comp. Boundaries of the United States and the Several States. (U. S. Geological Survey Bulletin 1212.) Washington, D.C., 1966. Reprints and revises five earlier editions by Henry Gannett and Edward M. Douglas.

Wagner, Henry R. The Plains and the Rockies: A Bibliography of Original Narratives of Travel and Adventure, 1800- 1865. 3d ed., revised by Charles L. Camp. Columbus, Ohio: Long's College Book Company, 1953.

Wallace, William S., comp. Bibliography of Published Bibliographies on the History of the Eleven Western States, 1941-1947: A Partial Supplement to the Writ­ ings on American History. Albuquerque, N.M., 1954.

Western Americana, Utah, and the Mormons. Sam Weller's Zion Book Store, Summer Catalog. Salt Lake City, Utah, 1975.

Wheat, Carl I. Mapping the Trans-Mississippi West, 1540- 1861. 5 vols in 6. San Francisco, 1957-£3.

Winther, Oscar Osburn. A Classified Bibliography of the Periodical Literature of the Trans-Mississippi West 1811-1957. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1961, with supplements.

Winther, Oscar O., and Richard A. Van Orman, comps. A Clas­ sified Bibliography of the Periodical Literature of the Trans-Mississippi West (1811-1967). Bloomington, Ind., 1961, 1970. Repr. Westport, Conn., 1972.

Withington, Mary C., comp. A Catalogue of Manuscripts in the Collection of Western Americana Founded by William Robertson Coe Yale University Library. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1952. 86 Woodward, Charles L. Bibliotheca-Scallawagiana. Catalogue of a Matchless Collection of Books, Pamphlets, Auto­ graphs, Pictures, &c. Relating to Mormonism and the Mormons. [New York, 1880].

Writings on American History. Compiled by Grace Gardner Griffin, et al. Annual volumes, American Historical Association, 1906 to the present.

Yale University Library. Catalog of the Yale Collection of Western Americana. 4 vols. Boston: G. K. Hall & Co., 1961.

Yee, J. E., comp. The Concern for Conservation in the United States: A Selected Bibliography. u. s. Dept. of the Interior, Library. Bibliography Series No. 13. Washington, D.C., 1969. 87 Indexes Prepared for Publication at

~rI-gJ:lam ·Young University Library

Evening and Morning Star. Index. Published by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Volumes 1-2 (1832-1834). Index compiled at Brigham Young Library, 1960.

L.D.S. Messenger and Advocate.. Index. Published by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Volumes 1-3, Kirtland, Ohio {1834-1836) . Index compiled at. Brigham Young University Library, 1960.

Elders' Journal. Index. Published by Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Volume I (4 issues only), Kirtland, Ohio and Far West, Missouri (1837~1838). Index compiled at Brigham Young University Library, 1960.

Documentary History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Index. 1830-1848. Volumes 1-7. Editions 1905-1953. Edited by Brigham H. Roberts. Index compiled at Brigham Young University Lib.rary, 1962.

A Comprehensive History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Index. Century I (six volumes) by B. H. Roberts. Index compiled at Brigham Young University Library, 1959.

Times and Seasons. Index. Volume 1-6 (1839-1846). Pre­ pared at Brigham Young University Library, 1955.

Millenial Star. Index. Volume 1-15 (1840-1853). Prepared at Brigham Young University Library, 1960.

Journal of Discourses. Index. Volumes 1-26 (1854-1886). Index compiled and edited at Brigham Young University Library, 1959.

Juvenile Instructor .. Index. Volumes 1-20 (1866-1885). Provo, Brigham Young University Library, 1954.

Conference Reports. Index. 50th (1880), 68th-129th (1897- 1959). Compiled at Brigham Young University Library, 196 0.

Contributor. Vol. 1-17 (1880-1896), Provo, Brigham Young University Library, 1939. 88 Improvement Era. Index for the 38-year period 1897-1935. (Vols. 1-38). Key to the official organ of the Priest­ hood Quorums, Mutual Improvement Association and other agencies of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Compiled at Brigham Young University Library, 1936, Reprinted, 1963.

Improvement Era. Index for the 30-year period 1936-1955. (Vols. 39-55). Key to the official organ of the Priest­ hood Quorums, Mutual Improvement Association and other agencies of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Compiled at Brigham Young University Library, 1957. This index is now kept current and accumulated periodically.

Relief Society Magazine. Index. Vol. 1-19 (1913-32). Provo, Brigham Young University Library, 1933.

Deseret News. Church Section. Index. 1952-date. Provo, Brigham Young University Library. Now kept up currently and compiled annually. 89 Representative Newspapers at Brigham

Young University Library, mid~l9.60s

Alta California. San Francisco (title varies). January 1, 1855-June 30, 1855.

American Fork Citizen. American Fork, Utah (title varies) . October 27, 1894-April 18, 1896. 1914-1962. American Eagle. Murray, Utah. May 8, 1897-February 4, 1905.

Beaver Press. Beaver, Utah (title varies). March 21, 1889- 1956. (1957-1958, not printed). 1959-1962. Bingham Bulletin. Bingham Canyon, Utah (title varies). 1918-1962. Box Elder Journal. Brigham City, Utah (title varies). 1901-1938. 1953-1962.

Box Elder News. Brigham City, Utah (title varies). April 17, 1902-1962. Coalville Times. Coalville, Utah. July 20, 1894-May 22, 1914.

Daily Union Vedette. Salt Lake City (title varies). November 20, 1894-May 22, 1914.

Daily Telegraph. Salt Lake City. July 4, 1864-July 2, 1865.

Semi-Weekly Telegraph. Salt Lake City. October 10, 1864- 0ctober 5, 1865.

Davis County Clipper. Bountiful, Utah. 1916-1948. 1952-1962.

Davis News Journal. Layton, Utah. 1958-March 29, 1960.

Deseret News. Salt Lake City. November 21, 1867-1958. 1959-1962.

Dragerton Tribune. Dragerton, Utah. 1947-1957.

Emery County Progress. Castle Dale, Utah. 1957-1962. Ephraim Enterprise. Ephraim, Utah (title varies). June 4, 1890-July 21, 1891. September 16, 1891-1962. Eureka Reporter. Eureka, Utah. November 3, 1902-November 2, 1933. November 5, 1936-December 14, 1942. January 2, 1948-1962. 90 Millard County Progress. Fillmore, Utah. 1913-1962.

Garfield Leader. Garfield, Utah. 1957.

Garfield County News. Panguitch, Utah. 1923-1962.

Garland Times. Garland, Utah. 1928-1956.

Gunnison Valley News. Gunnison, Utah. 1919-1962. Heber Herald. Heber, Utah. June 23, 1890-November 5, 1894.

Helper Journal. Helper, Utah. 1927-1962. Intermountain Catholic Register. Vols. 1-38. October 1899- 1962. Iron County Record. Cedar City, Utah. 1905-1962.

Weekly Reflex. Kaysville, Utah (merged with Davis News Journal). The Journal. Layton, Utah. 1957.

Lehi Sun. Lehi, Utah. December 29, 1915-December 27, 1952.

Lehi Banner. Lehi, Utah. April 25, 1914-December 26, 1914.

Lehi Free Press. Lehi, Utah. August 25, 1932-1962.

The Journal. Logan, Utah (title varies). May 1885-July 1886. January 1890-December 1890. January 1892-December 1892. January 1894-December 23, 1930.

Herald Journal. Logan, Utah (title varies). 1958-1962. Magna Times. Magna, Utah. 1931-1953. (1954-1957 not pub- lished) 1958-1962. Manti Messenger. Manti, Utah. 1885-1962.

The Reporter. Manti, Utah (merged with Manti Messenger).

The Sentinel (Manti, Utah (title varies) {merged with Manti Messenger).

Midvale Sentinel. Midvale, Utah. May 14, 1925-1962. Beaver County News. Milford, Utah. 1916-1955. 1957-. 91 Millard County Chronicle. Delta, Utah. 1943-1962. Morgan County News. Morgan, Utah. August 29, 1935-1962.

Mt. Pleasant Pyramid. Mt. Pleasant, Utah.. 1912-1962. Mountaineer. Salt Lake City. August 27, 1859-January 22, 1861.

Murray Eagle. Murray, Utah. 1927-1962.

Times-News. Nephi, Utah. August 190~-1945. January 6, 1949- December 20, 1951. 1952-1962. The Ensign (Nephi, Utah. 1888-1891 (incomplete). Ogden Daily Herald. Ogden, Utah. May 2, 1881-December 31, 1887. Ogden Junction. Ogden, Utah [daily]. September 22, 1873- February 14, 1881. Ogden Junction. Ogden, Utah [semi-weekly]. January 1, 1870- January 17, 1880. Semi-Weekly Standard. Ogden, Utah. January 4, 1888-April 29, 1902.

Ogden Standard Examiner. Ogden, Utah (title varies). January 1888-1962. Orem-Geneva Times. Orem, Utah (title varies). August 6, 1937-0ctober 7, 1938. October 4, 1945-1962. Page Signal. Flagstaff, Arizona. April 29, 1959-1962. Panguitch Progress. Panguitch, Utah. May 30, 1913-June 23, 1916. Park Record. Park City, Utah. 1880-1959. Missing Vol. 1, #1-17.

Parowan Times. Parowan, Utah. 1915~1957. January 8, 1960- June 16, 1960.

Payson Chronicle. Payson, Utah. November 1, 1917-March 3, 1944. (Missing March-December 1941). 1945-1962. Piute Chieftain. Marysvale, Utah. April 6, 1916-December 28, 1916. Piute County News. Marysvale, Utah. June 20, 1930-June 16, 1944.

Pleasant Grove Review. Pleasant Grove, Utah. 1929-1962. 92 The Sun. Price, Utah (title varies). 1891-1933.

The Sun Advocate. Price, Utah (title varies). 1909-1930. December 8, 1932-1962. Utah Enquirer. Provo, Utah (title varies). 1874-1875. 1877-1881. 1886-1890.

Daily Enquirer. Provo, Utah. 1889-1897. Provo Post. Provo, Utah. 1912 (incomplete). January 2, 1912-August 28, 1914-1917. February 26, 1918-1921. Evening Dispatch. Provo, Utah. January 21, 1891-December 10, 1895. Daily Herald. Provo, Utah (title varies). 1909-1921. October-December 1923. July-December 1924-1951. July­ December 1922. January-June 1923. 1953-1962. Richfield Reaper. Richfield, Utah. 1902-1962. Roosevelt Standard. Roosevelt, Utah. August 29, 1914-1956. (merged with Uintah Basin Record to form Uintah Basin Standard, 1957-).

Sun-Chronicle. Roy, Utah (tltle varies). July 2, 1954 through 1962.

Salt Lake Tribune. Salt Lake City. April 15, 1871-1962.

Salt Lake Daily Herald. Salt Lake City (title varies). June 5, 1870-December 31, 1900. San Juan Record. Monticello, Utah. March 29, 1934-1962.

San Pete Free Press. Manti, Utah. 1902-1903.

Silver Reef Miner. Silver Reef, Utah. 1879-1883 (incom­ plete). South East Independent. Salt Lake City. 1957-1959. January 7, 1960-July 21, 1960 (discontinued publication).

Salina Sun. Salina, Utah. June 3, 1922-1962.

South Cache Courier_. Hyrum, Utah. Vol. 14 #52 May 30, 1941. V. 14 #90 June 7, 1946. Southern Utah News. Kanab and St. George, Utah (title varies). July 19, 1929 through 1962. 93 Spanish Fork Press. Spanish Fork, Utah. May 19, 1892-1962. Springville Herald. Springville, Utah (title varies). June 21, 1895-April 9, 1914. 1924-1962.

The Bulletin. Sugar House, Salt Lake City (title varies). 1934-1954. (Missing: June 27, 1942-December 31, 1942. April 8, 1943, April 26, 1944, June 8, 1945. August­ December 1950).

Summit County Bee. Coalville, Utah. October 3, 1924- 0ctober 15, 1925. 1952-1962.

Times Independent. ~oab, Utah. May 30, 1896-1962.

Tooele Transcript. Tooele, Utah. July 8, 1898-1962. Tooele Bulletin. Tooele., Utah. 1958 (a.tter 1958 it is filmed with Tooele Transcript). The Leader. Tremonton, Utah (title varies). 1957-1962.

Uintah Basin Record. Duchesne, Utah (title varies). 1909- 1956. (Merged with Roosevelt Standard to form Uintah Basin Standard, 1957-).

Uintah Basin Standard. Duchesne, Utah. 1957-1962.

Utah Valley News. Provo, Utah. December 17, 1937-1946.

Utah County Democrat. Provo, Utah. 1898-1908 (incomplete). The Valley Tan. Salt Lake City. 1858-1860.

Ver.nal Express. Vernal, Utah. 1895-1962.

Wasatch Wave. Heber, Utah. 1899-1962.

Washington County News. St. George, Utah. 1908-1962.

Weekly Sentinel; the Tooele County Republican Weekly. Stockton, Utah. v. 3 #18 to V. 8 #2. 1902-1909. Deseret Weekly. Salt Lake City (title varies). V. 1 #1 and extra 1850. V. 2 #3 1851-52. V. 5 #12 (1855-62. v. 19-23, 1871-75. v. 25-267 1877-78. v. 38-57, 1888-98.

Utah County Times. Provo, Utah (title varies). See Utah Enquirer.

The Cactus. St. George, Utah (title varies). 1868-1869 (incomplete) . 94

Corinne Daily Journal. Corinne, Utah. 1871. Corinne Reporter. Corinne, Utah. v. 2 #30-43 (1870-71). April 8, 1871-May 31, 1871.

Utah Reporter. Corinne, Utah. V. 1 #11. November 2, 1869- May 31, 1870.

Utah Semi-Weekly Reporter. Corinne, Utah. October 16, 23, 1869.

Corinne Daily Reporter. Corinne, Utah (title varies). June I-November 1871. Vol. 3, #1-154 (December 5, 1870-May 1871). Vol. 4 #1-132 (July-November 1871) . Vol. 5 #1-19 (November-December 1871). #53-180 (February-June 24, 1872). Vol. 5 #181-343 (July­ December 30, 1872). Vol. 7 #1-150 (January-June 1873). Vol. 8 #1-33 (June-October 1873).

Corinne Daily Mail. Corinne, Utah. September 7, 1874- April 17, 1875. V. 1 #5 - V. 2 #41. Aprii 19, 1875- 0ctober 12, 1875. V. 2 #42 - V. 3 #36.

Entries on Mormonism, The Mormons, and

Utah, as Listed in Sabin

Ashley, F. B. Mormonism: An Exposure of the .Impositions Adopted by the Sect Called "The Latter-day Saints." By the Rev. F. B. Ashley. London, 1851. 8 vo. pp. 36. Sabin 1:292 (2188) Bacheler, o. Mormonism Exposed, Internally and Externally. By Origen Bacheler. New York, 1838. 12 mo. pp. 48.

Sabin 1: 34 7 (2598)

Bennett, J. c. The History of the Saints; Or, An Expose of Joe Smith and Mormonism. By John C. Bennett. Boston, 1842. 12 mo. pp. 344. Third edition. Boston; Leland & Whiting, 1842. 8 vo. pp. ii, 344. Wood­ cuts and 2 portraits. Sabin 2:69 (4733)

Bertrand, L. A. Autorite Divine, Ou Reponse a c~tte Question: Joseph Smith etait-il Envoye de Dieu? Suivie du Credo de l'eglise de Jesus-Christ, par l'Elder L.A. Bertrand, president de la conference de Paris. Paris: impr. de Ducloux, 1853. 8 vo. 2 sheets.

Sabin 2:114 (5027) 95

Bertrand. Memoires d'Un Mormon, par L. A. Bertrand. Paris: Jung-Treuttel, 1862. 18mo. pp. 329.

Sabin 2:114 (5029)

Binder (Chr.) Maerkvaerdigt Brev om Mormonernes Skjaendigheder. Kiobenhavn: Gandrup, 1854. 8 vo.

Sabin 2:164 (5427)

Blackman, L. Louisa Blackman's Escape from the Mormons. Written by herself. Indianapolis: Ben. Franklin Print­ ing House, 1867. 8 vo. pp. 23.

Sabin 2:199 (c.5694)

Boadicea. The Mormon Trip: Life Scenes in Utah. 8 vo.

Sabin 2:245 (6052)

Boller, H. A. Among the Indians. Eight Years in the Far West: 1858-1866. Embracing sketches of Montana and Salt Lake. By Henry A. Boller. Philadelphia: T. Elwood Zell, 1868. 12 mo. pp. 428, map~

Sabin 2:266 (6221)

Botten-Hansen, Paul. Mormonismens Historie Tilligemed en Kort Oversigt Over Sektens Troeslaerdm:nme og Kirkefor fatning. Christiania, 1853. 8 vo. pp. vi, 52. Sabin 2:341 (6824) Brocchus, P. E. Letter of Judge Brocchus to Hon. Daniel Webster, Upon the Difficulties in the Territory of Utah. Washington, 1852. 8 vo. pp. 14~

Sabin 2:509 (8151)

Bowles, S. Across the Continent: A Summer's Journey to the Rocky Mountains, the Mormons and the Pacific States, with Speaker Colfax. By Samuel Bowles, ed. of The Springfield Republican. Springfield, Mass .. : Samuel Bowles & Co. New York: Hurd & Houghton, 1866. 8 vo. pp. xx, 452.

Sabin 2:374 (7077)

Browne, C. F. Artemus Ward Among the Mormons ... (Facetious) Programme. Boston: 1865 (?), 8 vo. pp. 4.

Sabin 2: 568 (8643) 96

Browne, Artemus Ward; His Travels. Part 1, Miscellaneous. Part 2, Among the Mormons. New York: Carleton, 1865. 12mo. pp. 231. Illustrations.c.Montreal, 1865. 8vo. pp. 94.

Sabin 2:568 (8645)

Browne. Artemus Ward (His Travels) Among the Mormons. Part 1, On the Rampage. Part 2, Perlite Litteratoor. Edited by E. P. Hingston. London: J. C. Hotten, 1864. Post 8 vo. pp. xxx-192.

Sabin 2:568 (8646)

Busch. De Mormonen. Een Overzigt van Het Ontstaan, de Inrigting en Geloofsleer Dezer Sekte. Uit het Hoag~ duitsch. Amsterdam: H. W. Mooy, 1855, 8 vo. Sabin 3:165 (9519) Busch, M. Die Mormonen, Ihr Prophet, Ihr St~at, und Ihr Glaube. Von Dr. Moritz Busch. Leipzig: Carl B. Lorck, 1855. 8 vo. ·I 1., pp. 158 (Conversations-und Reisebibliothek, Band VII.) Sabin 3:165 (9518)

Busch. Geschichte der Mormonen Nebst Einer Darstellung Ihres Glaubens und Ihrer Gegenwartigen Socialen und Politischen Verhaltnisse. 1859. 8 vo.

Sabin 3:165 (9519a)

The California Crusoe; or, The Lost Treasure ~ound: A Tale of Mormonism. London: J. H. Parker, 1854. Fcap. pp. 162.

Sabin 3:229 (9985)

Carvalho (S. N.) Incidents of Travel and Adventure in the Far West with Col. Fremont's Last Expedition, Across the Rocky Mountain; Including Three Months' Residence in Utah; and a Perilous Trip Across the Great American Desert fo the Pacific. By s. N. Carvalho, Artist to the Expedition~ New York: Derby and Jackson, 1860. 12mo. pp. 250; Mormonism, pp. 130.

Sabin 3:381 (11180)

Caswall. Californian Crusoe, A Tale of Mormonism. By Rev. H. Caswall. Oxford: J. H. & J. Parker, 1853. 12 mo.

Sabin 3:428 (11475) 97

Caswall. The City of the Mormons; or, Three Days at Nauvoo, in 1842. By the Rev. Henry Caswall, M.A .... London: J. G. F. & J. Rivington, 1842. 8vo. -Second Edition, revised and enlarged .... London: J.G.F. and J. Rivington. 1843. 16mo. 2 1., pp. 87. Sabin 3:428 (11476) Caswall. History of the Mormons, or Latter-day Saints. By Rev. H. Caswall. London: Rivington, 1843.

Sabin 3:428 (11477)

Caswall. The Prophet of the Nineteenth Century; or, The Rise, Progress, and Present State of the Mormons, or Latter-day Saints: To Which is Appended an Analysis of the . By the Rev. Henry Caswall, M.A., London: J. G. F. & J. Rivington, 1843. 8 vo. pp. xx, 277. 1 Lithograph. Sabin 3:428 (11478)

Chandless (W.) A Visit to Salt Lake; Being a Journey Across the Plains, and a Residence in the Mormon Settlements at Utah. By William Chandless. London: Smith, Elder and Co., 1857. 12 mo. pp. xii, 346. Map.

Sabin 3:488 (11889}

Clayton, W. The Latter-Day Saints Emigrants' Guide: being a Table of distances showing all the Springs, Creeks, Rivers, Hills, Mountains, camping places and all other notable places, from Council Bluffs, to the Valley of the Great Salt Lake. Also the Latitudes, Longitude and Altitudes of the permanent points on the route. Together with remarks on the nature of the land, timber, grass, &c. The whole route having been measured by a roadometer, and the distance from point to point, in English miles accurately shown. St. Louis, Mo.: Chambers & Knapp, 1848. 12 mo. pp. 24. Sabin 4:146 (13580)

Conway (Cornelius). Utah Expedition; With Some Account of the Mormon Campaign. Cincinnati~ 1858. 8 vo.

Sabin 4:464 (16214)

Conyers, J. B. Brief History of the Leading Causes of the Hancock Mob, in the Year 1846. By Josiah B. Conyers, M.D., Quincy, Illinois. St. Louis: Printed for the author by Cathcart & Prescott, 1846. 12 mo. pp. 83(I). Sabin 4:466(16227) 98

Cradlebaugh, J. Utah and the Mormons. Speech of Hon. John Cradlebaugh, of Nevada, on the Admission of Utah as a State. Delivered in the House of Representatives, February 7, 1863. Washington: L. Towers & Co., Printers, 8 VO • , pp . 6 7 . Sabin 5:54 (17331)

Cragin, A. H~ Execution of Laws in Utah. Speech of Hon. Aaron H. Cragin, of New Hampshire . . . in the Senate ... May 18, 1870. Washington: F. & J. Rives & Geo. A. Bailey, 1870. 8 vo. pp. 23. Sabin 5:58 (17354)

Curtis, s. R. The Mormon Rebellion and the Bill to Raise Volunteers. Speech of Hon. Samuel R. Curtis, of Iowa. D~livered ... March 10, 1858. (n.p., n.d.) 8 vo. pp. 16. Sabin 5: 146 (18064)

Davis. T. M. An Authentic Account of the Massacre of Joseph Smith, The Mormon Prophet, and Hyrum Smith, his Brother Together with a Brief History of the Rise and Progress of Mormonism, and all the Circumstances which Led to Their Death. By George T. M. Davis, of Alton, Ill. St. Louis: 1844. 8 vo. pp. 47. Sabin 5:254 (18824)

The Demoralizing Doctrines and Disloyal Teachings of the Mormon Hierarchy. The Condition of Women in Polygamy. New York, 1866. 8 vo. pp. 18. Sabin 5:340 (19521)

Deseret. Constitution of the State of Deseret. New York: S. Booth, Printer, 186 8 vo. pp. 8. Sabin 5:369 (19731)

Dixon. Spiritual Wives. By W. Hepworth Dixon. London: Hurst and Blackett, 1868. 2 vols., 8 vo. pp. xxi, 331; xiv, 344. BA. Fourth Edition, with a new Preface. London: Hurst & Blackett, 1868. 2 vols. 8 vo. Portrait. Treats of the Mormons, Free Love in America, etc. Sabin 5:453 (20378) 99 Duplessis. Les Mormons. Par Paul Duplessis. Premiere partie. Paris: Cadot, 1858. 3 vols., 8 vo. pp. 974. Paris: Cadot, 1859. 2 vols., 8 vo. - Nouvelle edition. (Ibid . ) 18 5 9 . .5 VO 1 s . ' 12 mo . - ( Ibid . ) 18 6 2 . 2 vols., 12 mo.

Sabin 6:29 (21372)

Duplessis. Les Mormons, Suite Du Batteur d'Estrade. New York, 1859. 8 vo.

Sabin 6:29 (21373)

Endowment, as it was Acted by Upwards of Twelve Thousand, in Secret, in the . New York, 1848. 8 vo. pp. 24. Sabin 6:199 (22563)

English, (T. D.). The Mormons; or, Life at Salt Lake City. A drama in three acts. New York, 1858. 8 vo. pp. 43. Sabin 6:204 (22605)

Erourneau. Les Mormons. Preface par Pierre Vincard. Paris: Bestel, 1856. 18 mo. 2 1., pp. xi, 282. Portrait of Joseph Smith. Sabin 6:262 (23096) Everard, c. La Femme Chez les Mormons. Relation ecrite par l'epouse d'un Mormon revenue recemment de l'Utah; traduit de l'anglais par Charles Everard. Illustrations par Ed. Coppin. Paris: Marescq. 1856; 4 to. Sabin 6:276 (23215)

Ferris, B. G. Utah and the Mormons. The History, Government, Doctrines, Cus.toms, and Prospects of the Latter-day Saints. From Personal Observation during a Six Months' Residence at Great Salt Lake City. By Benjamin G. Ferris, late Secretary of . New York: Harper & Brothers, 1854. 12 mo. pp. 347. Woodcuts.

Sabin 6:401 (24184)

Ferris, Mrs. B. ·· G. Female Life Among the Mormons. A narra­ tive of many years' personal experiences. By the wife of a Mormon Elder, recently from Utah. New York: J. c. Derby, 1855. 12 mo. pp. x, 9-449. Plate. Sabin 6:402 (24185) 100 Ferris. The Mormons at Home: With Some Incidents of Travel from Missouri Eo California, 1852-53. In a series of letters. By Mrs. B. G. Ferris. New York, 1856. 12 mo. pp. viii, 299. Also issued with the title: The Mormons at Home; or A Residence at the Great Salt Lake City. By Mrs. B. G. Ferris. New York. 12 mo.

Sabin 6:402 (24186)

Flanigan, J. H. Mormonism Triumphant. By J. H. Flanigan. Liverpool, 1849. 8 vo.

Sabin 6:462 (24674)

Ford, T. A.History of Illinois from Its Commencement as a State in 1818 to 1847. Containing a Full Account of the Black Hawk War, the Rise, ~regress, and Fall of Mormonism, the Alton and Lovejoy Riots, and other Important and Interesting Events. By the late Gov. Thomas Ford. Chicago: s. c. Griggs & Co., 1854. 12 mo. pp. 4 4 7.

Sabin 6:515 (25070)

Frere, J. Mormonites, or Latter-day Saints: A Short History of This Sect. With an account of the Real Origin of the Book of Mormon. Compiled from various sources. By the Rev. J. Frere, M. A. London, 1850. 12 mo. pp. 24.

Sabin 7:62 (25907)

Gooch. Polygamy in Utah. Speech of Hon. Daniel W. Gooch, of Massachusetts. Delivered in the House of Represen­ tatives, April ·4, 1860. (n.p., n.d) 8 vo. pp. 8.

Sabin 7 : 3 2 2 ( 2 7 8 2 8 )

Great Salt Lake City. Charter of Great Salt Lake City and Ordinances an4 Resolutions of the City Council, with Constitution of the United States, and Organic Act of the Territory of Utah. Desert (sic) News Print. 1860. 8 vo. pp. xliv, 75, 6. Sabin 7:406 (28464)

Green, N. W. Fifteen Years Among the Mormons. Being the narrative of Mrs. Mary Ettie v. Smith, late of Great Salt Lake City: A sister of one.of the Mormon High Priests, she having been personally acquainted with most of the Mormon leaders and long in the Confidence of the "Prophet" Brigham Young. By Nelson Winch Green. New York: Charles Scribner, 1858. 12 mo. pp. 388. Plate. Sabin 7:419 (28553) 101

Green. Mormonism: Its Rise, Progress, and Present Condition. Embracing the narrative of Mrs. Mary Ettie V. Smith, of her residence and experience of fifteen years with the Mormons; containing a full and authentic account of their social condition, their religious doctrines, and politi­ cal government. Hartford: Beklnap & Bliss, 1870. 12 mo. pp. 472.

Sabin 7:419 (28554)

Greene, J. P. Facts Relative to the Expulsion of the Mormons or Latter-day Saints, from the State of Missouri, under the "Exterminating Order." By John P. Greene. Cincinnati, 1839. 8 vo. pp. 43.

Sabin 7: 424 (28606)

Gunnison, J. W. The Mormons, or Latter-day Saints, in the Valley of the Great Salt Lake. A history of their Rise and Progress, Peculiar Doctrines, Present Condition and Prospects, derived from Personal Observation, during a Residence among them. By Lieut. J. W. Gunnison. Philadelphia: Lippincott, Grambo & Co., 1853. 12 mo. pp. 168. Plate. Sabin 7:505 (29285)

Gunnison. Die Mormonene im Thale des Grossen Salzsees. Deutsche Ansiede·lung.. Stuttgart: Hoffman, 1849. 8 VO. pp. 48. Sabin 7:505 (29286)

Hall, W. The Abominations of Mormonism Exposed. Containing Facts and Doctrines concerning that singular People during seven years' membership with them from 1840 to 1847. By William·Hall. Cincinnati: I. Hart & Co., 1852. 16 mo. pp. 155.

Sabin 8: 14 (29858)

Hardy (John). Startling Developments of Crim. Con.! or Two Mormon Apostles Exposed •.• in Boston. Boston, 1844. 8 VO. pp. 12. Sabin 8:73 (30355)

Himes, J. V. Mormon Delusions and Monstrosities. A Review of the Book of Mormon. By Joshua v. Himes. Boston: Joshua V. Himes, 1842. 12 mo. pp. 90.

Sabin 8:298 (31922) 102

History of the Priesthood, from the Beginning of the World to the Present Time. (n.p., n.d.) 12 mo. pp. 168.

Sabin 8:335 (32199)

Holdredge (S.M.) State, Territorial, and Ocean Guide Book of the Pacific; . . . and the interior including Cali­ fornia, Oregon, Nevada, Washington, Idaho, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, British Columbia, Vancouver's Island, Central and South America, and Mexico. By Sterling M. Holdredge. San Francisco: 1865. 12 mo.

Sabin 8: 373 (32486)

Hooper, W. H. The Utah Bill. A Plea for Religious Liberty. Speech of Hon. W. H. Hooper, of Utah, Delivered ... March 23, 1870. 8 vo. pp. 31. Together with the Remonstrance of the Citizens of Salt Lake City, in Mass Meeting, held March 31, 1870, to the Senate of the United States. Washington, D.C.: Gibson Brothers, Printers, 1870. 8 vo. pp. 40. Sabin 8:425 (32882)

Howe, E. D. Mormonism Unvailed. Or, a Faithful Account of that Singular Imposition and Delusion, from its Rise to the Present Time. WithSketches of the Characters of its Propagators, and a Full Detail of the Manner in which the Famous Golden Bible was brought before the World; to which are added, Inquiries into the Probability that the Historical Part of the Said Bible was written by one Solomon Spalding, more than twenty Years ago, and by him intended to have been published as a Romance. By E. D. Howe. Painsville: Printed and published by the author, 1834. 12 mo. pp. 290.. Plate.

Sabin 8:478 (33290)

Howe. The Great West: Containing Narratives of the Most Impor­ tant and Interesting Events in Western History--Remarkable Individual Adventures--Sketches of Frontier Life-­ Descriptions of Natural Curiosities--to which is appended Historical and Descriptive Sketches of Oregon, New Mexico, , Minnesota, Utah, California, Washington, Nebraska, Kansas, etc., etc., etc. By Henry Howe. Enlarged edition. New York: G. F. Tuttle, 1857. 8 vo. pp. 576. - (Ibid.) 1859.

Sabin 8:479 (33298)

Howe. Historical Collections of the Great West. Containing Narratives of the most Important and Interesting Events 103

in Western History--Remarkable Individual Adventures-­ Sketches of Frontier Life--Descriptions of Natural Curiosities: To Which is appended Historical and Descriptive Sketches of Oregon, Nevada, Mexico, Texas, Minnesota, Utah and California. By Henry Howe. Illus­ trated. Cincinnati: Henry Howe, 1851. 8 vo. pp. (2), vi, (2), 33-440. B., c. - (Ibid.) 1852. - (Ibid.) 1853. (Added) Washington, Nebraska, Kansas, etc., etc. Cincinnati: Henry Howe, 1854, 8 vo. pp. 440. Greenville, Tenn.: James A. Roberts, 1855. 8 vo. pp. 448. Illus­ trations. BA.

Sabin 8.: 480 (33300)

Humason (W.L.). From the Atlantic Surf to the Golden Gate. First Trip on the Great Pacific Railroad. Two days and Nights among the Mormons, with Scenes and Incidents. By W. L. Humason. Hartford: Press of Wm. C. Hutchings, 1869. 8 vo. pp. 56.

Sabin 8:534 (33685)

Hyde, J. Mormonism: . Its Leaders and Designs. By John Hyde, Jun., formerly a Mormon Elder and Resident of Salt Lake City. New York: w. P. Fetridge & Company, 1857. 12 mo. pp. 335. Second edition. (Ibid.)

Sabin 9:33 (34124)

Ingeroe, Julie. Et Aar I Utah: Eller, Mormonismens Hemme­ ligheder. Chicago: "Skandinavens" Office, 1867. 12 mo. pp. 62.

Sabin 9:101 (34723)

Jackson, J. H. A Narrative of the Adventures and Experience of Joseph H. Jackson, in Nauvoo, Disclosing the Depths of Mormon Villariy. Warsaw, Illinois, August 1844. 8 VO. pp. 32.

Sabin 9:183 (35443)

Kane.. The Mormons. A Discourse delivered before the His­ torical Society of Pennsylvania, March 26, 1850. By Thomas L. Kane. Philadelphia: King & Baird, Printers, 1850. 8 vo. pp. 92. Second edition. (Ibid.)

Sabin 9:386 (37011)

Kelly, w. Across the Rocky Mountains, from New York to California: With a Visit to the Mormon Colony at the Great Salt Lake. By William Kelly. London, 1852. 16 mo.

Sabin 9:426 (37320) 104

Kidder, D. P. Mormonism and the Mormons. A Historical View of the Rise and Progress of the Sect, Self-styled Latter-day Saints. By Daniel P. Kidder. New York: G. Lane & P. P. Sandford, 1842. 18 mo. pp. 342 c. {Ibid.) 1845. New York: Lane & Scott, 1852. 18 mo. pp. 342.

Sabin 9:473 {37706)

Langworthy (F.) Scenery of the Plains, Mountains, and Mines: Or a Diary kept upon the Overland Route to Cali­ fornia, by way of the Great Sa.lt Lake; embracing the Return by the Pacific Ocean and Central America, in the years 1850, '51, '52, and '53. By Franklin Langworthy. Ogdensburgh, 1855. 12 mo.

Sabin 10:63 (38904)

The Latter-day Saints Millenial Star. Vol. I ... Man­ chester: Printed by W. Shackelton & Son. MDCCCXLI. 8 vo. pp. iv, 312. Continued.

Sabin 10:107 (39230)

Law Case (of Pascal B. Smith). Exhibiting the Most Extraor­ dinary Developments, Arising from Mesmeric Clairvoyance, as Related by a Mormon Prophet. Cincinnati, 1848. 8 vo.

Sabin 10:120 (39340)

Lewis (C.). Narrative of Some of the Proceedings of the Mormons; Giving an Account of Their.In~quiti-es·with Particulars Concerning the Training of the Indians by Them, Description of the Mode of Endowment, Plurality of Wives, &c. &c. By Catherine Lewis. Lynn: The Author, 1848. 8 vo. pp. 24. - (Ibid.) 1853, 8 vo. pp. 16.

Sabin 10 : 3 0 6 ( 4 0 7 8 7 )

Life Among the Mormons, and a· March to Their Zion. To which is added a chapter on the Indians of the Plains and Mountains of the West. By an officer of the u. s. Army. New York: Moorhead Simpson, & Bond, 1868. 12 mo. PP· xv, 219.

Sabin 10:333 (40996)

Linforth (J.). Route from Liverpool to Great Salt Lake Valley. Edited by James Linforth. Liverpool: Frank­ lin D. Richards, MDCCCLV. 4to. pp. viii, 120. Map, plates, portraits. Sabin 10:370 (41325) 105 Lyne, T. A. Assassination of Joseph & Hiram Smith, at Carthage, Illinois, June 27th, 1844. By T. A. Lyne, Annexed the Speech of H. L. Reid, also of James w. Woods. To which is added a Brief Outline of the Faith ... of the Latter-day Saints. New York: Printed by c. A. Calhoun, 1844. 12 mo. pp. 17. Sabin 10:553 (42828)

M'Chesney, J. An Antidote to Mormonism: ... and Truth Dis­ entangled from Error and Delusion. By James M'Chesney. Revised by G. J. Bennett. New York, 1838. 12 mo. pp. 60' 4.

Sabin 10:574 (43002)

Mayhew, Henry. The Mormons: Or Latter-day Saints. With memoirs of the life and death of Joseph Smith, the "American Mohamet." London: 1851. Post 8vo. pp. 326. (Ibid.) 1852. Post 8 vo. pp. 320. Third edition. (Ibid.) 1855. Fourth edition. London: Ward & Lock, 1856. Post 8 vo. Edited by Charles MacKay. Some copies have the title: "The Mormons or Latter-day Saints: A Contemporary History." London, n.d.

Sabin 11:530 (47126)

Message .•. Communicating, ... Information in Relation to the Massacre at Mountain Meadows, and Other Massacres in Utah Territory. Washington, 1860. 8 vo. pp. 139.

Sabin 12:79 (48135)

Michilimackinac. Ancient and Modern Michilimackinac, includ­ ing an Account of the Controversy between Mackinac and the Mormons . ( n . p . ) 18 5 4 . 8 vo • pp . 4 8 .

Sabin 12:150 (48805)

Mollhausen. Das Mormonenmadchen. Erzahlung aus den Zeiten des Kriegszuges der Vereinigten Staaten von Nord-Amerika gegen die "Heiligen der letzten Tage" in den Jahren 1857-1858; von Balduin Mollhausen. Jena und Leipzig: Herman Costenable, 1864.(6 vols., 8 vo. + Zweite Auflage. (Ibid.) 1868. 6 vols.,)8 vo. pp. 893.

Sabin 12:277 (49912) Money, c. F. s. Mormonism Unmasked. By the Rev. c. F. s. Money. London: Wertheim, 1857. Post 8 vo. pp. 17.

Sabin 12 : 2 8 6 ( 4 9 9 6 8 ) 106 Mormonism

An Address by a Minister of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to the People of the United States. (n. p. , n. d.) 12 mo. pp. 4. Printed while the Mormons were at Nauvoo.

Sabin 12:384 (50726)

An Appeal to the American People. Being an account of the persecutions of the Church of Latter-day Saints; and of the Barbarities inflicted on them by the inhabitants of the State of Missouri. By Authority of said Church. Second edition, revised. Cincinnati: Shepard & Stearns, 1840. 12 mo. pp. 60.

Sabin 12: 384 ( 5072 7) An Authentic History of Remarkable Persons, Who have Attracted Public Attention in Various Parts of the World. Including a full exposure of the iniquities of the Pretended Prophet Joe Smith, and of the Seven Degrees of the Mormon Temple; also an account of the frauds practiced by Matthias the Prophet,· and other religious imposters. New York, 1849. 8 vo. pp. 64.

Sabin 12:384 (50728)

A Book of Commandments, for the Government of the Church of Christ, Organized According to Law, on the 6th of April, 1830. ·Zion: W. w. Phelps & Co., 1833. 32 mo. pp. 160.

Sabin 12: 384 (50729)

Brighamism: Its Promises and Their Failures. Plano, Ill. ( n . d • ) 8 VO • pp . 8 •

Sabin 12:385 (50730)

Catechism for Children, Exhibiting the Prominent Doctrines of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. By Elder . Fifteenth Thousand. Salt Lake City, 1870. 16 mo. pp. 81.

Sabin 12:385 (50731)

Concordance and Reference Guide to the Book of Doctrine and Covenants, published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Plano, Ill., 1870, 24 mo. pp. 23.

Sabin 12:385 (50732) 107

The Demoralizing Doctrines and Disloyal Teachings of the Mormon Hierarchx. The Condition of Women in Polygamy. New York, 1866. Bvo. pp. 18. Sabin 12:385 (50733)

Document Containing the Correspondence, Orders, &c. in Rela­ tion to the Disturbances with the Mormons: And the Evidence Given Before the Hon. Austin A. King, Judge ... of Missouri ... November 12, 1838. Fayette, Missouri, 1841. 8 vo. pp. (4), 163.

Sabin 12:385 (50734)

Elders Journal of the Church of Latter-Day Saints. Vol. I, No. I. Kirtland, 1837. 8 vo. pp. 16.

Sabin 12: 385 (507 35)

The Ensign of Liberty of the Church of Christ. Vol. I, No. I, Kirtland, 1847. 8 vo. pp. 16. Edited by Dr. W. E. McLellin.

Sabin 12:385 (50736)

Epitome of the Fait~ and Doctrines of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Plano (n.d.) Folio, 1 leaf. Sabin 12: 385 ( ·50737)

The Gospel. Plano (n.d.) 8 vo. pp. 2.

Sabin 12:385 (50738)

The Gospel Reflector, in which the Doctrine of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is Set Forth. Edited by Elder B. Winchester. Philadelphia: Brown, Bicking & Guilbert, Printers, 1841. B vo. pp. (4), 316. Sabin 12:385 (50739)

The Harp of Zion, a Collection of (Mormon) Poems, &c. By John Lyon. With notes. Liverpool: Published for the Benefit of the Perpetual Emigrating Fund, 1853. 16 mo. pp. xi, 22 3.

Sabin 12:385 (50740)

Idolatry. (On Mormonism). Plano (n.d.) 12 mo. pp. 4. Sabin 12:385 (50741) 108 Keep It Constantly before the Public, that Eternal Life is the Knowledge of God, by Direct Revelation. Published by John E. Page, Elder of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1843. (n.p., n.d.) Folio, 1 leaf.

s ab in 12 : 3 8 6 ( 5 0 7 4 2 ) Latter-Day Saints' Messenger and Advocate. Vol. I, No. I. Kirtland, Ohio, October 1834, 8 vo.

Sabin 12:386 (50743)

Latter-Day Saints' Millenial Star. Volume I. Liverpool, 1839. 8 vo.

Sabin 12:386 (50744)

Law Case (of Pascal B. Smith). See Vol. 10, No. 39340.

Listen to the Voice of (Mormon) Truth. Vol. 1, No. 1. New York: Printed bys. Brannan & Co., 1844. 12 mo. PP· 4 • Sabin 12:386 (50745)

Memorial to Congress from a Committee of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, on the Claims and Faith of the Church. Plano, Ill., 1870. Imp. 8 vo. pp. 8.

Sabin 12:386 (50746)

Mormon Expositor. No. I. Salt Lake (n.d.) 8 vo. pp. 4.

Sabin 12:386 ( 50747)

The Mormon Imposture: An Exposure of the Fraudulent Origin of the "Book of Mormon." (Newbury).· 1840. 12 mo. pp. 12. Second edition. London: G. Hall (n.d.). 12 mo. pp. 16.

Sabin 12:386 (50748)

The Mormon Question. Being a speech of Vice-President Colfax at Salt Lake City, a reply thereto by Elder . Salt Lake City, 1870, 8 vo.

Sabin 12:386 (50749)

The Mormon Trip, Life Scenes in Utah. (n.p., n.d.) 8 vo.

Sabin 12:386 (50750) 109

Om Mormonerne. Brev fra Suebfersvend J . . . D . . . i America, til hans Faber, Boelsmand D. P .. Bjorring . . . M. Petersen. (n.d.) 12 mo. pp. 16.

Sabin 12:386 (50751)

Mormonerne, Eblu de Fidste Dages Hellige. Slesvig, 1853. 12 mo. pp. 31.

Sabin 12:386 (50752)

Mormonaid. (A poem.) Boston: A. Williams & Co., 1858. 8 vo'. pp. 100.

Sabin 12:386 (50753)

Mormonism. By W. J. Conybeare. Reprinted from the Edinburg Review, No. 202, April 1854. London: John Murray, 1854. 12 mo. pp. 112.

Sabin 12:386 (50754)

Mormonism: Embracing the Origin, Rise and Progress of the Sect . . . also their troubles in Missouri . . . by James H. Hunt. With an Appendix, giving •.. the late dis­ turbances in Illinois ... By G. W. Westbrook. St. Louis: Printed by Ustick & Davies, 1844. 12 mo. PP• 3 04 I 3 6 •

Sabin 12 : 3 8 7 ( 5 0 7 5 5 )

Mormonism Exposed! An Epistle of Demetrius, Junior, the Silver­ smith, To the Workmen of like occupation and all others whom it may concern--Greeting. Showing the best way to preserve our Craft, and put down the Latter Day Saints. (Pittsburgh, about 1842). Folio, 1 leaf.

Sabin 12:387 (50756)

Mormonism or the Bible? A Question for the Times. By a Cambridge Clergyman.. Second edition. Cambridge: J. Dixon. MDCCCLII. 12 mo. pp. 2, 32.

Sabin 12:387 (50757)

Mormonism Unveiled: Or a History of Mormonism from Its Rise to the Present Time. London: C. H. Clarke, 1855. Post 8 VO. pp. 250.

Sabin 12:387 (50758)

Mormonism och Swedenborgianisrnen. Upsala: Warlstrom & Co., 18 5 4 . 8 VO • pp.. 2 7 •

Sabin 12:387 (50759) 110

Mormonismen Wederlagd of Den Heliga Skrifts Och Historiens Wittnesbord. Stockholm: 1858. 18 mo. pp. 68.

Sabin 12:387 (50760)

The Mormons: Or Knavery Exposed. Giving an account of the discovery of the Golden Plates, building a , es­ tablishment of a bank. Frankfort, Pa.: E. G. Lee, 1841. 8 VO. pp. 24.

Sabin 12: 387 (50761)

The Mormons. The Dream and the Reality: Or Leaves from the Ske·tch Book of Experience of One Who Le.ft · to Join the Mormons in the City of Zion, and Awoke to a Consciousness of Its Heinous Wickedness and Abominations. Ea:ited by a clergyman. ( w. B. E'.) London: J. Masters, 1857. 16 mo. pp. viii, 92.

Sabin 12:387 (50762)

Moses (J.) A Few Remarks in Reply to an Anonymous Scribbler (on Mormonism) Styling Himself "One Who Hates Imposture," But Found to be an Imposter Himself. By Julian Moses. Philadelphia: 1841. 8 vo. pp. 16.

Sabin 12: 432 (51057)

The Mountain of the (Mormon) Lord's House. Revised edition. Plano: (n. d. ) 8 vo. pp. 8.

Sabin 12:447 (51190)

En Mundsmag Vaa Mormonismen I Utah. Kjobenhavn: 1864. 8 VO. pp. 15.

Sabin 12:463 (51313)

New York Messenger. A Mormon journal, in continuation of the "Prophet." Edited by P .. P .. Pratt. New York: S. Brannan, 1845. 8 vo.

Sabin 13:294 (54816)

Newton, J. H. An Appeal to the Latter-Day Saints. By Joseph H. Newton, William Richards, and William Stanly. Philadelphia: The Author, 1863. 12 mo. pp. 72.

Sabin 13:324 (55078)

The Olive Branch: Or, Herald of Peace and Truth to all Saints. Kirtland, Ohio: Hazen Aldrich, 1848-50. 2 vols. 8 vo. pp. 208; 192. A Mormon monthly magazine. Vol. II was 111

published at Springfield, Ill., in 1849. I have seen a catalogue purporting to have a volume dated 1860, but have only met with Vols. I and II. Vol. I was edited by A. Cowles, who was succeeded by James C. Brewster. Sabin 13:573 (57190)

Ollivant (J.E.) A Breez~ from the Great Salt Lake; or New Zealand·to New York. By J.E. Ollivant, M.A. London: 1871. 8 VO. 11. 176. Map~ Sabin 13:578 (57226)

Page, J. E. An Address to the Inhabitants .... of Washing- ton, to . The President .. and the World at Large. Washington: 1844. Folio, pp. 4. A Mormon piece.

Sabin 14:117 (58151)

Page. Slander, Refuted. By John E. Page, Elder of the Church of Latter-day Saints. (n.p., n.d.) 8 vo. pp. 16.

Sabin 14:117 (58152)

Page. The Spaulding Story, Concerning the Origin of the Book of Mormon, Duly Examined, and Exposed. By John E. Page. Pittsburgh: 184'3. 8 VO. Plano, Ill. : 1866. 8 VO. pp. 16.

Sabin 14 : 11 7 ( 5 815 3)

Parsons. Mormon Fanatacism Exposed. A compendium of the Book of Mormon, or Joseph Smith's Golden Bible. Also, the examination of its internal and external evidences; with the argument to refute its pretenses to a revela­ tion from God. Argued •.. in ... Boston, July 1841, between Elder Freeman Nickerson, a Mormon, and the author, Tyler Parsons. Boston: The Author, 1841. 8 vo. pp. 102 (I). (Ibid.) 1842. "I am not aware that the Mormons claim the privilege of polygamy as yet. I presume they will, when they revise their creed."

Sabin 14:217 (58915)

The Pearl of Great Price. Selection from the Revelations • • . and narratives of Joseph Smith, first prophet . to the Latter-day Saints. Liverpool: 1851, 8 vo. pp. 56. Facsimile.

Sabin 14 : 2 8 0 ( 5 9 4 3 7 )

The People's Organ. (Mormon.) ... Religious ••. and political. Vol. I. Pittsburgh: 1844.

Sabin 14:448 (60826) 112 Pichot, A. Les Mormons. Par Amedee Pichot. Paris: Hachette et Cie, 1854. 12 mo. Sabin 15:84 {62612)

Plain Questions for Mormonites. By one who knows they are not Saints. London: Wertheim & Mackintosh, 1852. 12 mo. pp. 12~ Sabin 15:174 {63226)

Pomeroy, c. Polygamy in Utah. Speech of Hon. Charles Pomeroy of Iowa delivered March 22, 1870. Washington: F & J Rives, 1B70. 8 vo. pp. 8. Sabin 15;264 (63919) Pratt, o. Absurdities of Immaterialism; or, A Reply to T.W.P. Taylder 1 s pamphlet entitled, "The Materialism of the Mormons or Latter-day Saints, Examined and Exposed." By Orson Pratt, one of the Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter~day Saints~ Liverpool: R. James, 1849. 8 vo. pp. 32.

Sabin 15:397 {64949)

Pratt. Discourses on Celestial Marriage. Salt Lake City, October 7th, Bth, and 9th, 1869~ By Elder Orson Pratt, President George A. Smith and Elder George Q. Cannon. Salt Lake City: 1869. Sm. 4 to~ pp. 24.

Sabin 15: 397 ( 64950)

Pratt. Divine Authenticity of the Book qf Mormon. (Liverpool: R~ James, Printer, 1S49-SO). 8 vo. pp. 96e Issued in si~ numbers, continuously paged.

Sabin 15:397 (64951)

Pratt. Divine Authorit , or the Question, was Joseph Smith Sent of God? By Orson Pratt. Liverpool: R. James, Printer, 1848). 8 vo. pp. 16. No. I of a collection of Pratt's tracts.

Sabin 15:398 {64952) Pratt. Great Discussion! Does the Bible Sanction Polygamy! Held in the new Tabernacle, at Salt Lake City, August 12, 1870. Before assembled thousands, between Prof. Orson Pratt ..• selected by President Brigham Young, to rep­ resent the Mormon Faith, and Rev. Dr. J. P. Newman. ·Cleveland: 1874. 8 vo. pp. 58. Second edition. ( Ibid . ) 18 7 4 ) . 8 VO • pp . 6 4 .

Sabin 15:398 (64953) 113 Pratt. Great First Cause, Or the Self-Moving Forces of the Universe. By Orson Pratt, A .. M. Liverpool: R. James, Printer, 1851. 8 vo. pp. 16. Sabin 15:398 (64954)

Pratt.. An Interesting Account of Several Remarkable Visions, and of the Late Discovery of Ancient American Records (which Unfold the History of This Continent fro~ the Earliest Ages after the Floo~, to the Beginning of the Fifth Century of the Christian Eraw) With a sketch of the rlse, faith, and doctrine of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. By Oc Pratt, Minister of the Gospel.. First American edition.. New York: Joseph W. Harrison, Printer, 1841. 16 mo~ pp. 36, and covers. (Ibid .. ) 1842 .. 16 mo. pp. 36.

Sabin 15:398 (64955)

Pratt. The Kingdom of God. Part I. By Orson Pratt. (Liverpool, R. James, Printer, 1848). 8 vo. pp. 8. Part II.. (Ibid., 1848) 8 vo. pp. 8. Part III. (Ibid .. 1849) 8 vo. pp. 8. Part IV.. (Ibid .. , 1849). 8 vo. pp. 16.

Sabin 15:398 (64956)

Pratt. New Jerusalem; or, The Fulfillment of Modern Prophecy. By Orson Pratt. Liverpool: R. James, Printer, 1849). 8 VO. pp. 24. Sabin 15:398 (64957)

Pratt. The Prophetic Almanac for 1846. Calculated for the Eastern, Middle, and Western States and Territories, the Northern Portions of the Slave States and British Provinces. By Orson Pratt, A.M. No. 2 - to be continued annually. New York: New York Messenger Office, n.d. 12 mo .. pp. 24.

Sabin 15:398 (64958)

Pratt. Remarkable Visions. By Orson Pratt. Visions of Joseph Smith. Discovery of Gold Plates, filled with Egyptian characters and hieroglyphics, their translation into the English language by the aid of the Urim and Thummim, the sacred history of ancient America, now clearly revealed from the earliest ages after the flood, to the beginning of the fiftp century of the Christian era, a sketch of the rise, faith and doctrine of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter - day Saints .. (Liverpool: R. James, Printer, 1848). 8 vo. pp. 16.

Sabin 15:399 (64959) 114 Pratt. Reply to a Pamphlet Printed at , with the Approbation of Clergymen of Different Denominations, entitled "Remarks on Mormonism.-" By Orson Pratt. Liverpool: R. James, Printer, 1849. 8 vo. pp. 16.

Sabin 15:399 {64960)

{Pratt). The Seer. Vol. I, No. I. January 1853. Washington: 18 53. 8 VO.

Sabin 15:399 {64961)

Pratt. A Series of Pamphlets. By Orson Pratt. Appended a discussion . • . between Elder William Gibson . . • and the Rev. Mr. Woodman. Also a discussion • . . between Elder John Taylor . . . and Three Reverend Gentlemen. Liverpool: Printed by R. James, 1851. 8 vo. pp. iv, 1st series, Nos. 1-7, (96); 2d Series, Nos. 1-6, 96; 3d series (Nos. 1~3), 16, 32, 16. Portrait.

Sabin 15: 399 {64962)

Pratt. The State and Prospects of Utah. From the Seer. Second Epistle of Orson Pratt. (Washington: 1853). 8 vo.

Sabin 15:399 {64963)

Pratt {P. P.). Autobiography of Parley P. Pratt. Edited by his son. New York: The Editor, 1874. 12 mo. pp. 502, x. 6 plates.

Sabin 15:399 (64964)

Pratt. History of the Late Persecution Inflicted by the State of Missouri upon the Mormons, in which Ten Thou­ sand American Citizens were Robbed, Plundered, and Driven from the State, and Many Others Imprisoned, Martyred, &c, for Their Religion, and,All this by Military Force, by Order of the Executive. By P. P. Pratt, Minister of the Gospel. Written during eight months imprisonment in that state. M~xico~ New York: Reprinted at the office of the Oswego Co.· Democrat, 1840. 12 mo. pp. 40.

Sabin 15: 400 {64965)

Pratt. Key to the Science of Theology: Designed as an Intro­ duction to the First Principles of Spiritual Philosophy; Religion; Law and Government; as Delivered by the Ancients, and as Restored in this Age for the Final Development of Universal Peace, Truth and Knowledge. By Parley P. Pratt. Liverpool: F. D. Richards, 1855. Post 8 vo. pp. (4), vii-xv, 173, 2 .. - Third edition, Salt Lake City: Deseret News Steam Printing Establishment, 1874. 12 mo. pp. xv, 178. Sabin 15:400 {64966) 115

Pratt. Late Persecution of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Ten Thousand American Citizens Robbed, Plundered, and Banished; Others Imprisoned and Others Martyred for Their Religion. With a sketch of their rise, progress and doctrine. By P~ P. Pratt. Written in prison. New York: J. W. Harrison, Printer, 1840. 16 mo. pp. 215. Sabin 15:400 (64967)

Pratte Marriage and Morals in Utah, An Address Written by Parley P. Pratt. Read in . . • the Legislature. Fillmore City, Dec. 31, 1855. Liverpool: Orson Pratt, 18 5 6 . 8 vo . pp . 8 ., Sabin 15:400 (64968)

Pratt. The Millennium, and Other Poems: To which is annexed, A Treatise on the Regeneration and Eternal Duration of Matter. By P. P. Pratt. New York: Printed by W. Molineux. MDCCCXL. 12 mo. pp. iv (4), 148. Sabin 15:400 (64969)

(Pratt). A Voice from Jerusalem, or a Sketch of the Travels and Ministry of Elder , Missionary of the Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Compiled from his late letters and documents. Published by P. P. Pratt, Liverpool, Eng. Republished by G. F. Adams, Boston, Mass., 1842. 12 mo. pp. 36.

Sabin 15:400 (64970)

Pratt. .A Voice of Warning and Instruction to All People, Containing a Declaration of the Faith and Doctrine of the Church of the Latter-day saints, Commonly Called MOrmons. By P .. P. Pratt. New York: Printed by W. Sandford, MDCCCXXXVII. 18 mo. pp. 216. (64971)

Pratt. A Voice of Warning and Instruction to All People, or an Introduction to the Faith and Doctrine of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. By P. P. pratt. Second edition, revised. New York: J. w. Harrison, Printer, 1839. 18 mo. pp. 216. Third edition (Ibid.) 1842. 18 mo. pp. 180. Third American edition, Nauvoo: John Taylor, 1844. 18 mo. pp. 284. Seventh edition, Liverpool: F. D. Richards, 1852. 24 mo. pp .. xiv, 166 H.. Eighth edition, (Ibid.) 1854. 24 mo. pp. xvi, 199. Plano, Ill.: Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1863. 18 mo. pp. 256. Plano, Ill.: 1872. 8 vo. pp. 74. Ninth edition, Salt Lake City: Deseret News Steam Print­ ing Establishment, 1874. 12 mo. pp. xi, 171.

Sabin 15:401 (64972) 116 The Prophet. Vol. I, No. I, May 14, 1844. New York: 1844. 4to. Sabin 15:548 (66009)

The Prophets; Or, Mormonism Unveiled. Philadelphia: 1855. l2mo. pp. (6), 11-412. Sabin 15:548 (66011)

Le Reflecteur Organe de l'Eglise de Jesus-Christ des Saints­ des-Derniers-Jours. Premier Volume 1853. Geneve T. B. H. Stenhouse (1853). 8 vo. pp. 194.

Sabin 16:453 (68683)

Rejection of the (Mormon) Church. Plano: n.d. 8 vo. pp. 8.

Sabin 16:519 (69156)

Remarkable Adventures of the Mormon Prophet in Search of the "Better Land." By Christopher. (n.p., n.d.) 8 vo. pp. 4' 4. Sabin 16:561 (69375)

Remarkable Delusions: Or, Illustrations of Popular Errors. 'Philadelphia: .American Sunday-School Union, n.d. 16 mo. pp.· 192.

Sabin 16:561 (69377)

Remy. A Journey to Great-Salt-Lake City. By Jules Remy and Julius Brenchley, M.A. With a sketch of the History, Religion and Customs of the Mormons, and an Introduction on the Religious Movement in the United States. By Jules Remy. In two volumes. London: W. Jeffs, MDCCCLXI. 2 vols. ' rl. 8 VO. pp. ( 2) ' CXXXIII' 508; (VII) ' 605' (1). Map and IO plates.

Sabin 17: 22 (69594)

Remy. Voyage au Pays des Mormons Relation-Geographie Historie Naturelle--Theologie Moeurs et Coutumes par Jules Remy. Paris: E. Dentu, 1860. 2 vols. 8 vo. PP~ lxxxviii, 432; VI (2), 544. Map and 10 plates.

Sabin 17:22 (69595)

Revoil. Les Harems du Nouveau-Mende. Vie Des. Femmes Chez les Mormons. Traduit par B. H. Revoil. Paris: Levy freres, 1856. i2 mo.

Sabin 17:125 (70332) 117

Richards (F.D.). A Compendium of the Faith and Doctrines of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. With an Appendix. By Franklin D. Richards, one of the Twelve Apostles of said church. Liverpool: Orson Pratt, 1857. 12 mo. pp. viii, 243.

Sabin 17:215 (70912)

Richards. Latter Day Saints in Utah. Opinion of the Hon. Z. Snow ... upon the Official Course of • . • Gov. Brigham Young. Plea of George A. Smith, Esq. and Charge of the Hon. Judge Snow, upon the Trial of Howard Egan ·. . • A Bill to Establish a Territorial Government for Utah, . Etc. Liverpool: F. D. Richards, 1852. 8 vo. pp. 24.

Sabin 17:216 (70913)

Roberts (S.) To ·Emigrants to the Gold Region. An Appeal to Citizens of the U.S. the Martyrdom of the Two Prophets, Joseph and Hiram Smith--Doctrines of the Latter-day Saints--on the Melchizedek Priesthood--the Materiality of the Soul. A Treatise Showing the Best way to Cali­ fornia, with Many Serious Objections to Going by Sea. Doubling the Cape, or Crossing the Isthmus, with the Constitution and Articles of Agreement·, of the Joint Stock Mutual Insurance Merchandising Company. By Sidney Roberts, of Iowa City, Iowa, Travelling Agent for the Company. New Haven: January 1, 1848. 12 mo. pp. 32, 12. 2 woodcuts.

Sabin 17:362 (71919)

Sacred Hymns and Spiritual Songs for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Europe. Liverpool, 1851. 24 mo. Sabin 18:216 (74796)

Sacred Hymns and Spiritual Songs, for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Fourteenth edition. Salt Lake City, G. Q. Cannon, 1871, 16 mo. pp. 432.

Sabin 18:216 (74797)

Buchanan. Saint Abe and His Seven Wives. A Tale of Salt Lake City. By Robert Buchanan. New York: George Routledge & Sons, 1872. Post 8 vo. pp. ix, 169.

Sabin 18:252 (74982) 118

Salt Lake City, Utah. Charter of Great Salt Lake City and Ordinances and Resolutions of the City Council, with Constitution of the United States, and Organic Act of the Territory of Utah. Printed by order of the City · Couricil. Salt Lake: Deseret News Print, 1860. 8 vo. pp. xxiii~ xliv. 75,6. Sabin 18:360 (75840)

Salt Lake City Directory including a Business Directory of Provo, Springville, and Ogden, Utah Territory. Compiled and published.by G. Owen. New York: 1867. 8 vo. pp . ( 4 ) ' 13 5 . Sabin 18:360 (75841)

Salt Lake City Directory and Business Guide for 1869. Com­ piled and arranged by E. L. Sloan. Salt Lake City: 1869. 8 vo. pp. 53-219. Map and view of city. Sabin 18:360 (75842)

Salt Lake City. Illustrated. London: 186~). 8 vo. 62 plates. Sabin 18:360 (75843) Sexton (G.). A Portraiture of Mormonism, or Animadversions on the Doctrines and Pretensions of the Latter-day Saints: A Review of the History and Contents of the Book of Mormon: and a Sketch of the Career of Joseph Smith, and Various Other Notorious Fanatics and Imposters; Being Lectures Delivered by Dr. Geo~ Sexton. London: 1849. 12 mo. pp. 113. Sabin 19:339 {79628) Sheldon (W. ) Mormonism Examined: Or was Jo·seph Smith a Divinely Inspired Prophet? A Refutation of Mormonism, Containing Over One Hundred Proofs of its Fallacy. Examined in the Light of Their Own Inspired Works, such as "The Book of Mormon," "The Book of Doctrine and Covenants," "The Inspired Translation." By William Sheldon, Brodhead, Wis. Published by the author~ Broadhead, Wis. Advertiser Print, Vineland, N.J., 187? ) 16 mo • pp. 18 4 . -- Sabin 19:412 (80134) Signs of the Time, 1832. See (Carey (M.), Vol. III, p. 341. The signs of the times consider'd: Or, The High Proba­ bility, that the present Appearances in New-England, and the West of Scotland, are a Prelude of the Glorious Things Promised to the Church in the Latter Ages. Edinburgh: T. Lumisden & J. Robertson, MD.CC.XLII. 8 VO • PP • ( 6 ) ' 5-3 4 • Sabin 19: 537 (80911) 119 Simpson. Report by Captain James H. Simpson, Corps of Topo­ grahical Engineers, or Reconnaissances, &c. in the Territory of Utah, in the months of August, September, and October, 1858, under instructions from Brevet Brig­ adier General A. s. Johnston, U.S.A. commanding the department of Utah. (Washington, 1859). 8 vo. pp. 84.

Sabin 20:22 (81354)

Simpson. Report of Exploration Across the Great Basin of the Territory of Utah for a Direct Wagon-Route from Camp Floyd to· Genoa,· in Carson Valley,· in 1'85 9, by Captain J. H. Simpson, Corps of Topographical Engineers, U.S. Army (now Colonel of Engineers, Bvt. Brig. Gena, U.S.A.). Made by authority of the Secretary of War, and under instructions from Bvt~ Brig. Gen. A. S. Johnston, U.S. Army, commanding the Department of Utah. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1876. 4to. pp. 518. Maps.

Sabin 20:23 (81355) Simpson. Report of Lieut. Col. James H. Simpson, Corps of Engineers, U.S.A., on the Union Pacific, Railroad and Branches, Central Pacific Railroad of California, Northern Pacific Railroad, Wagon Roads in the Terri­ tories of Idaho, Montana, Dakota, and Nebraska, and the Washington Aqueduct. Made to Hon. James Harlan, Secretary of the Interior, November 23, 1865. Washing­ ton: Government Printing Office, 1865. 8 vo. pp. (4), 161. 4 maps.

Sabin 20:23 (81356)

Simpson. Report on the Change of Route West from Omaha, Nebraska Territory, Proposed by the Union Pacific Rail­ road Company. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1865. 8 vo. pp. 70, (2). 2 maps.

Sabin 20:23 (81357)

Simpson. The Shortest Route to California Illustrated by a History of Explorations of the Great Basin of Utah, with Its Topographical and Geological Character, and Some Account of the Indian Tribes. By Brevet Brig. General J. H. Simpson, A.M., Colonel Corps of Engineers, U.S. Army. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1869. 8vo. pp.58. Map.

Sabin 20: 23 (81358)

Sketch of the Faith of the Church of Latter Day Saints. New York: 1838. 8 vo.

Sabin 20:45 (81517). 120

Smith (Alexander H.) Polygamy: Was It an Original Tenet of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints? Plano: 186 ? . 8vo. pp. 8. Sabin 20:149 (82325)

Smith (Charles H.) The Mormonites. By Charles H. Smith. Bristol: 1849. 12mo. Sabin 20:157 (82390)

Smith (David H.) The Bible Versus Polygamy. By Elder David H. Smith. Plano: 186 ? . 8vo. pp. 14.

Sabin 20:163 (82429)

Smith (Emma). A Selection of Hymns. By Emma Smith. Independence, Mo.: 1832. 24 mo. Sabin 20:176 (82527) Smith (George Albert), b. 1817, d. 1875. The Rise, Progress and Travels of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, being a Series of Answers to Questions, includ­ ing the Revelation on Celestial Marriage, and a Brief Account of the Settlement of Salt Lake Valley, with Interesting Statistics. By President George A. Smith. Salt Lake City: 1869. 8vo. pp. 49. V. - Second edition, revised and enlarged. Printed at the Deseret News Office, Salt Lake City, 1872. 8vo. pp. 71, and covers. Liverpool and London: 1873. 8 vo. Sabin 20:184 (82585)

Smith (Joseph), the Prophet, b. 1805, d. 1844. Articles of Faith. Published by the Deseret Sunday School Union, Salt Lake City: 1878. On a small card, verso blank.

Sabln 20:303 (83035)

Smith. Articles of Faith of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Sain~s. (Signed: Joseph Smith.) (On verso:) God has again Spoken . . • in the publications bited below . . . Sent post paid . • . by the "Millenial Star" Office. 42 Islington, Liverpool. (About 1880.) 8vo. pp. ( 2) . Sabin 20: 304 (83036)

Smith. The Book of Abraham. (1842, 1851, 1862, 1864.) Sabin 20:304 (83037)

(Smith). Book of Commandments. See after the "Book of Mormon. Sabin 20:304 121

Smith. Book of Doctrine and Covenants. See Doctrine and Covenants, infra.

Sabin 20:304

Smith. The Book of Mormon: An Account Written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates Taken from the Plates of Nephi. Wherefore it is an abridgement of the record of the people of Nephi; and also of the Lamanites; written to the Lamanites, which are a remnant of the House of Israel; and also to Jew and Gentile; written by way of command­ ment, and also by the spirit of Prophesy and of Revelation. Written, and sealed up, and hid up unto the Lord, that they might not be destroyed; to come forth by the gift and power of God unto the interpretation thereof; sealed by the hand of Moroni, and hid up unto the Lord, to come forth in due time by the way of Gentile; the interpreta­ tion thereof by the gift of God; an abridgment taken from the Book of Ether. Also, which is a Record of the People of Jared, which were scattered at the time the Lord con­ founded the language of the people when they were building a tower to get to Heaven: which is to shew unto the remnant of the House of Israel how great things the Lord hath done for their fathers; and that they may know the covenants of the Lord, that they are not cast off forever; and also to the convincing of the Jew and Gentile that Jesus is the Christ, the Eternal God, manifesting Himself unto all nations. And now if there be fault, it be the mistake of men; wherefore condemn not the things of God, that ye may be found spotless at the judgment seat of Christ. By Joseph Smith, Junior, Author and Proprietor, Palmyra: Printed by E. B. Grandin, for the Author, 1830. 12 mo . pp . iv , 5-5 8 8 , (2 ) •

Sabin 20:304 (83038)

Smith. The Book of Mormon: An Account Written by the Hand of Mormon, Upon Plates. Taken· from the Plates of· Nephi. Wherefore it is an abridgment of the record of the people of Nephi, and also of the Lamanites; written to the Lamanites, who are a remnant of the House of Israel; and also to Jew and Gentile; written by way of command­ ment, and also by the spirit of prophesy and of revela­ tion. Written, and sealed up, and hid up unto the Lord, that they might not be destroyed; to come forth by the gift and power of God unto the interpretation thereof; sealed by the hand of Moroni, and hid up unto the Lord, to ,come forth in due time by the way of Gentile; the interpretation thereof by the gift of God: An abridgment taken from the book of Ether; also, which is a record of the people of Jared; who were scattered at the time the Lord confounded the language of the people when they were building a tower to get to heaven; which is to shew unto the remnant of the house of Israel what great things the 122 Lord hath done for their fathers; and that they may know the covenantsof the Lord, that they are not cast off for­ ever; and also to the convincing of the Jew and Gentile that Jesus is the Christ, the Eternal God, manifesting himself unto all nations. And now if there are faults, they are the mistakes of men; wherefore condemn not the things of God, that ye may be found spotless at the judgment seat of Christ. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jr., Kirtland Ohio. Printed by o. Cowdery & Co. for P. P. Pratt and J. Goodson, 1837. 18mo. pp. (2) v-vi, 7-619 (2), verso blank. Sabin 20:307 (83039)

Smith. The Book of Mormon. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jr. Third edition, carefully revised by the Translator. Nauvoo, Ill.: Printed by Robinson and Smith, stereo­ typed by Shepard and Stearns, West 3rd St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 1840. 18 mo. pp. (4) 7-571 (2), verso blank.

Sabin 20:308 (83040)

Smith. The Book of Mormon: An Account Written by the Hand of Mormon, Upon Plates Taken from the Plates of Nephi. Wherefore it is an abridgment of the record of the people of Nephi, and also of the Lamanites; written to the Lamanites, who are a remnant of the house of Israel; and also to Jew and Gentile; written by way of command­ ment, and also by the spirit of prophecy and of revela­ tion. Written, and sealed up, and hid up unto the Lord, that they might not be destroyed; to come forth by the gift and power of God unto the interpretation thereof; sealed by the hand of Moroni, and hid pp unto the Lord, to come forth in due time by the way of Gentile; the interpretation thereof by the gift of God: An abridgment taken from the book of Ether: also, which is a record of the people of Jared; who were scattered at the time the Lord confounded the language of th~ people when they were building a tower to get to heaven; which is to shew unto the remnant of the house of Israel what great things the Lord hath done for their fathers; and that they may know the covenants of the Lord, that they are not cast off forever; and also to the convincing of the Jew and Gentile that Jesus is the Christ, the Eternal God, manifesting himself unto all nations. And now if there are faults, they are the mistakes of men; wherefore condemn not the things of God, that ye may be found spotless at the judgment-seat of Christ. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. First European, from the Second American edition. Printed by J. Templeton, Liverpool, England: For Brigham Young, Heber C~ Kimball, and Parley P. Pratt. By order of the Translator, 1841. 18mo. pp. (4), 634, index 637-643.

Sabin 20: 308 (83041) 123 Smith. The Book of Mormon. Translated by Joseph Smith. Fourth American, and Second Stereotype edition. Care­ fully revised by the translator. Nauvoo, Ill.: Printed by Joseph Smith, 1842. 18mo. pp. (4), 7-571, (2), verso blank.

Sabin 20:309 (83042)

Smith. The Book of Mormon: An Account Written by the Hand of Mormon, Upon Plates Taken from the Plates of Nephi. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun., Second European Edition. Liverpool: Published by Orson Pratt, 15 Wilton Street, 1849. (Colophon.) Liverpool, Printed by Richard James, 39 South Castle Street. 18mo. pp. xii, 563, (1).

Sabin 20:309 (83043)

Smith. (The same title.) Third European edition. Stereo­ typed. Liverpool: Published by F. D. Richards, 15 Wilton Street, London. Sold at the L. D. Saints' Book Depot, 35 Jewin Street; and by all Booksellers, 1852. (Colophon.) London: Printed by William Bowden, 16· Princes Street, Red Lion Square. 18 mo. pp. xii, 563 (1).

Sabin 20:309 (83044)

Smith. (The same title.) Fourth European edition. Stereo­ typed. Liverpool: Published for Osron Pratt by S. W. Richards, 15 Wilton Street, 1854. 18mo. pp. xii, 563.

Sabin 20:309 (83045)

Smith. (The same title.) Fifth European edition. Stereo­ typed. Liverpool: Published by F. D. Richards, 15 Wilton Street, London. Sold at the L. D. Saints' Book Depot, 35, Jewin Street, and by all Booksellers. 1854. 18 mo. pp. xii, 563. Sabin 20:310 (83046)

Smith. The Book of Mormon. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jr. Reprinted from the third American edition, carefully revised by the translator. New York: Jas. o. Wright & Company, 377 Broadway, Publishers,1858. 12mo. pp. (4), v-xix, 3-380.

Sabin 20:310 (83047)

Smith. (The same title, another issue.) New York: Jas. O. Wright & Company, 377 Broadway, Publishers (before 1862). 12 mo . pp . ( 4 ) , v-x , (xii ) -xix , 3-3 8 O •

Sabin 20:310 (83048) 124 Smith. The Book of Mormon: An Account Written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates Taken from the Plates of Nephi. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Sixth European edition. Stereotyped. Liverpool: Published by Brigham Young. 42 Islington, London: Sold at the L. D. Saints' Book Depot, 30 Florence Street, Islington, and by all Book­ sellers, 1866. Sabin 20:311 (83049) Smith. (The Book of Mormon in the Deseret Alphabet.) New York: Published for the Deseret University by Russell Bros., 1869. 8vo, 3 prel. leaves, pp. v-xi, 443. Sabin 20:311 (83050) Smith. The Book of Mormon: An Account Written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates Taken from the Plates of Nephi. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Salt Lake City: For sale at Deseret News Office, the Church Book Depot. Published by George Q. Cannon, 1871. 18 mo. pp. xii, 563. Sabin 20:312 (83051) Smith. (The same title.) Salt Lake City: For sale at Deseret News Office, the Church Book Depot. Published by David 0. Calder, 1874. 18mo. pp~ xii, 563. Sabin 20:312 (83052) Smith. The Book of Mormon. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Reprinted from the Third American edition. Plano, Ill.: Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, 1874. 16mo. pp. xii, 545. Sabin 20:312 (83053) Smith. The Book of Mormon. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Reprinted from the Third American edition. Lamoni, Iowa: Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, 1874. 16mo. pp. xii, 545. Sabin 20:312 (83054) Smith. The Book of Mormon: An Account Written by.the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates Taken from the Plates of Nephi. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun~ Salt Lake City: For sale at Deseret News Office, the Church Book Depot. Published by Cannon & Young, 1877. 18mo. pp. vii, 563. Sabin 20:313 (83055) 125 Smith: The Book of Mormon: An Account Written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates Taken from the Plates of Nephi. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. D1v1s1on into chapters and verses, with references by Orson Pratt, Sen. Electro­ type edition. Liverpool: Printed and published by , 42 Islington, 1879. 16mo. pp. xii, 623.

Sabin 20: 313 (83056)

Smith. The· Book of Mormon: An Account Written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates Taken from the Plates of Nephi. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Divi~ion into chapters and verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret News Printing and Publish­ ing Establishment, 1879. 16mo. pp. xii, 623.

Sabin 20:313 (83057) Smith. (The same title.) Second Electrotype edition. Liver­ pool: Printed and published by , 42 Islington, 1881. 16mo. pp. xii, 623.

Sabin 20:313 (83058)

·Smith. (The same title.) Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret News Company, Printers and Publishers, 1881. 16 mo. pp. xii, 623.

Sabin 20:313 (83059)

Smith. (The same title.) Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret News Company, Printers and Publishers, 1882. 16mo. pp. xii, 623.

Sabin 2 0: 313 ( 83060)

Smith. (The same title.) Third Electrotype edition. Liver­ pool: Printed and published by , 42 Islington, 1883. 16mo. pp. xii, 623.

Sabin 20: 313 ( 83061) Smith. (The same title.) Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret News Company, Printers and Publishers, 1883~ 16mo. pp. xii, 623.

Sabin 20:314 (83062) Smith. (The same titles) Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret News Company, Printers and Publishers, 1885. 16mo. pp. xii, 623.

Sabin 20:314 (83063) 126 Smith. (The same title.) Fourth Electrotype edition. Liver­ pool: Printed and published by , 42 Islington, 1888. 16mo. pp. xii, 623.

Sabin 2 0 : 314 ( 8 3 0 6 4 )

Smith. (The same title.) Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret News Company, Printers and Publishers, 1888. 16mo. pp. xii, 623.

Sabin 20:314 (83065)

Smith. The Book of Mormon: An Account Written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates Taken from the Plates of Nephi. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Division into chapters and verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Juvenile Instructor Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1888. 8vo. pp. xii, 623.

Sabin 20:314 (83066)

Smith. (The same title.) Fifth Electrotype edition. Liver­ pool: Printed and published by George Teasdale, 42 Islington, 1889. 16 mo. pp. xii, 623.

Sabin 20:314 (83067)

Smith. (The same title.) Third Electrotype edition. George Q. Cannon & Sons Company, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1891. 16mo. pp. xii, 623.

Sabin 20:314 (83068)

Smith. The Book of Mormon: An Account Written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates Taken from the Plates of Nephi. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Lamoni, Iowa: Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1892. 8 vo. pp. xi, 485.

Sabin 20:314 (83069)

Smith. The Book of Mormon: An Account Written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates Taken from the Plates of Nephi. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Division into chapters and verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Sixth Electrotype edition. Liverpool: Printed and pub­ lished by Rulon s. Wells, 42 Islington, 1898. 16mo. pp. xii, 623.

Sabin 2 0 : 314 ( 8 3 0 7 0 )

Smith. The Nephite Records. An Account Written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates taken from the Plates of Nephi. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Published by the Church 127

of Christ. Printed from the Palmyra .edition, which edi­ tion was printed from the Original Manuscript. Kansas City, Mo.: 1899. 16mo. pp. xii, 721.

Sabin 20:315 (83071)

Smith. The Book of Mormon: An Account Written by the Harid of Mormon, upon Plates Taken from the Plates of Nephi. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Division into chapters and verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Seventh Electrotype edition. Liverpool: Printed and pub­ lished by Platte D. Lyman, 42 Islington, 1900. 16mo. pp. xii, 623.

Sabin 20:315 (83072)

Smith. (The same title.) Salt Lake City, Utah: The Deseret News, Printers and Publishers, 1900. 16mo. pp. xii, 623.

Sabin 20:315 (83073)

Smith. The Book of Mormon. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Reprinted from the Third American edition. Twenty-second edition. Lamoni, Iowa: Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1900. 16mo. pp. xii, 545.

Sabin 20:315 (83074)

Smith. (The same title.) Twenty-fifth edition. Lamoni, Iowa: Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1901. 16mo. pp. xii, 545.

Sabin 20:315 (83075)

Smith. (The same title.) Twenty-sixth.edition. Lamoni, Iowa: Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1902. 16mo. pp. xii, 545.

Sabin 20:315 (83076)

Smith. The Book of Mormon: An Account Written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates .Taken from the Plates of Nephi. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Division into chapters and verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Fourth Electrotype edition. Kansas City, Mo.: Southwestern States Mission, 1902. 16mo. pp. (4), 12, 623.

Sabin 20:316 (83077)

Smith. (The same title.) Eighth Electrotype edition. Liver­ pool: Printed and published by Francis M. Lyman, 42 Islington, 1903. 16mo. pp. xii, 623.

Sabin 20:316 (83078) 128 Smith. (The same title.) Salt Lake City, Utah: The Deseret News Press, Printers and Publishers, 1903. 16mo. pp . ( 4 ) , vii-xii , 6 2 3 .

Sabin 20:316 (83079)

Smith. (The same title.) Salt Lake City, Utah: The Deseret News, Printers and Publishers, 1904. 16mo. pp. (4), vii-xii, 623.

Sabin 20:316(83080)

Smith. The Book of Mormon. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Reprinted from the Third American edition. Twenty-ninth edition. Lamoni, Iowa: Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1904~ 16mo. pp. xii, 545.

Sabin 20:316 (83081)

Smith. (The same title). Thirtieth edition. Lamoni, Iowa: Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1905. 16mo. pp. xii, 545.

Sabin 20:316 (83082)

Smith. The Book of Mormon: An Account Written by the Hand of Mormon, upop Plates Taken from the Plates of Nephi. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Division into chapters arid verses with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Pub­ lished by the Deseret Sunday School Union, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1905. 24mo. pp. xiv, 654.

Sabin 20:316 (83083)

Smith. The Book of Mormon: An Account Written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates Taken from the Plates of Nephi. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Division into chapters and verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Northern States Mission, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Publishers, 149 South Paulina Street, Chicago, Ill., 1905. (Page facing half-title.) Press of Henry C. Etten & Co., Chicago. 16mo. pp. (8), vii-xii, 1-623.

Sabin 20:316 (83084)

Smith. The Book of Mormon: An Account Written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates Taken from the Plates of Nephi. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Division into chapters and verses, with references by Orson Pratt, Sen. Central States Mission, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints,Publishers, Kansas City, Mo., 1905. 16mo. pp. xii, ( 2) ' 6 2 3 .

Sabin 20:317 (83085) 129 Smith. (The same title.) Ninth Electrotype edition. Liver­ pool: Printed and published by Heber J. Grant, 10 Holly Road, Fairfield, 1906. 16mo. pp. xii, 623.

Sabin 20:317 (83086)

Smith. (The same title.) Salt Lake City, Utah. The Deseret News, Printers and Publishers, 1906. 8vo, pp. (4), vii-xii, (2), 623.

Sabin 20:317 (83087)

Smith. (The same title.) Northern States Mission, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Publishers, 149 So. Paulina St., Chicago, Ill., 1906. (Page facing half­ title.) Second Chicago edition. Press of Henry C. Etten & Co., Chicago. 16moo PPe (8), vii-xii, 623.

Sabin 20:317 (83088)

Smith. The Book of Mormon. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jr. Reprinted from the Third American edition. Thirty-first edition. Lamoni, Iowa: Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1906. 16mo. pp. xii, 545.

Sabin 20:317 (83089)

Smith. (The same title.) Thirty-third edition. Lamoni, Iowa: Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1907. 16mo. pp. xii, 545.

Sabin 20:317 (83090)

Smith. The Book of Mormon: An Account Written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates Taken from the Plates of Nephi. Translated by.Joseph Smith, Jun. Division into chapters and verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Northern States Mission, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints,Publishers, 149 So. Paulina St., Chicago, Ill., 1907. (Page facing half-title.) Third Chicago edition. Press of Henry c. Etten & Co., Chicago. 16mo . pp . ( 8 ) , vii-xii , 6 2 3 .

Sabin 20:318 (83091)

Smith. (The same title.) Salt Lake City, Utah: The Deseret News, 1907. 16mo. pp. (4), vii-xii, (2), 623.

Sabin 20:318 (83092)

Smith. (The same titlee) Published by the Deseret Sunday School Union, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1907. 24mo. pp. xiv, 654.

Sabin 20:318 (83093) 130 Smith. (The same title.) Published by the Deseret Sunday School Union, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1908. 24mo. pp .. xiv, 654. Sabin 20:318 (83094)

Smith. The Book of Mormon. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jr. Compared with the original manuscript and the Kirtland edition of 1837, which was carefully re-examined and com­ pared with the Original Manuscript by Joseph Smith and OliverCowdery. Authorized edition. Lamoni, Iowa: Reor­ ganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1908. 12mo. pp. vii, 822. Sabin 20:318 (83095)

Smith. The Book of Mormon. An Acc9unt Written by the Hand of Mormon upon Plates Taken from the Plates of Nephi. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Twelfth edition. Lamoni, Iowa: Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1908. 8vo. pp. xi, 485. Sabin 20:318 (83096)

Smith. The Book of Mormon: An Account Written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates Taken from the Plates of Nephi. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Division into chapters and verses, with references by Orson Pratt, Sen. Northern States Mission, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Publishers, 149 So. Paulina.st., Chicago, Ill., 1908. (Page facing half~title.) Fourth Chicago edition. Press of Henry C .. Etten & Co .. , Chicago.. 16mo. pp. ( 8) , vii-xii, 623.

Sabin 20:318 (83097)

Smith. (The same title.) Liverpool: Printed and-published by Charles W. Penrose, 295 Edge Lane, Liverpool, England, 1909. 16mo. pp. xii, 623.

Sabin 20:319 (83098)

Smith. The Book of Mormon. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jr. Compared with the original manuscript and the Kirtland edition of 1837, which was carefully re-examined and com­ pared with the Original Manuscript by Joseph Smith and Oliver Cowdery. Authorize·d edition. Lamoni, Iowa: Board of Publication of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1911. 12mo. pp. viii, 822.

Sabin 20:319 (83099) Smith. The Book of Mormon: An Account Written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates Taken from the Plates of Nephi. '131

Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Division into chapters and verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Address: Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter­ day Saints, 110 S. Paulina St., Chicago, Ill; 302 S. Pleasant St., Independence, Mo.; 33 W. 126th St., New York; 711 Fairview Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn; 622 W. 6th Ave., Denver Colo.; 423 w. 10th St., Los Angeles, Calif.; 264 E. 25th St., Portland, Ore.; (Colophon:) Press of Henry G. Etten & Co., Chicago, 1911.. . 8vo. pp. xii, 623 ( 1) •

Sabin 20:319 (83100)

Smith. (The same title.) Liverpool: Printed and published by , 295 Edge Lane, 1912. 16mo. pp. xii, 623.

Sabin 20:319 (83101)

Smith. The Book of Mormon: An Account Written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates Taken from the Plates of Nephi. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Division into chapters and verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Address: Missions of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter­ day Saints., Cor. W. Wrightwood & N. Sawyer Avenues, Chicago, Ill.; 302 s. Pleasant St., Independence, Mo.; 33 W. 126th St., New York; 711 Fairview Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn.; 622 w. 6th Ave., Denver, Colo.; 423 W. 10th St., Los Angeles, Calif.; P. o. Box 295, Portland, Ore.; Bureau of Information, Salt Lake City, Utah. (Verso of half-title.) Fifth Chicago edition. Press of Henry C. Etten & Co., Chicago, 1912. 16mo. pp. xii, 623.

Sabin 20:319 (83102)

Smith. (The same title.) Published by the Deseret Sunday School Union, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1913. · 24mo. pp. xiv, 654.

Sabin 20:320 (83103)

Smith. The Book of Mormon. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jr. Compared with the original manuscript and the Kirtland edition of 1837, which was carefully re-examined and com­ pared with the ·Original Manuscript by Joseph Smith and Oliver Cowdery. Authorized edition. Lamoni, Iowa: Published by the Board of Publication of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1913. 12 mo. pp. viii, 822.

Sabin 20:320 (83104)

Smith. The Book of Mormon: An Account Written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates Taken from the Plates of Nephi. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Division into chapters 132 and verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Pub­ lished by the Missions of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the United States. Central States Mission, 302 S. Pleasant St., Independence, Jackson Co., Mo.; Western States Mission, 622 W. 6th Ave., Denver, Colo.; Southern States Mission, 711 Fairview Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn.; Eastern St~tes Mission, 33 W. 126th St., New York; Northern States Mission, 2555 No. Sawyer Ave., Chicago; Northwestern States Mission, 810 E. Madison St., Portland, Ore.; California Mission, 153 W. Adams St., Los Angeles, Calif.; Bureau of Information, Temple Block, Salt Lake City. (Zion's Printing and Publishing Co., Independence, Mo.: 1913.) 16mo. pp. xii, 623.

Sabin 20:320 (83105)

Smith. (The same title.) Salt Lake City, Utah: The Deseret News, 1914. 16mo. pp. (4), vii-xii, (2), 623.

Sabin 20:321 (83106)

Smith. (The same title.) Published by the Deseret Sunday School Union, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1916. 24mo. pp. xiv, 654.

Sabin 20:321 (83107)

Smith. The Book of Mormon. .An Account Written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates Taken from the Plates of Nephi. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Thirteenth edition. Lamoni, Iowa: Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1916. 8vo. pp. xi, 485. Concordance 14.

Sabin 20:321 (83108)

Smith. The Book of Mormon. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Compared with the original manuscript and the Kirtland Edition of 1837, which was carefully re-examined and com­ pared with the Original Manuscript by Joseph Smith and Oliver Cowdery .. Authorized edition. Lamoni, Iowa: Board of Publication of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, 1917. 12 mo. pp. viii, 822.

Sabin 20:321 (83109)

Smith. The Book of Mormon: An Account Written by the Hand of Mormon, upon Plates Taken from the Plates of Nephi. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Division into chapters and verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Salt Lake City, Utah: The Deseret News, 1918. 16mo. pp . ( 4 ) ' vii - xii ' ( 2 ) ' 6 2 3 . Sabin 20:321 (83110) 133 Smith. (The same title.) Third Electrotype edition. Liver­ pool: Printed and published by , 295 Edge Lane, 1920.. 16 mo. pp. xii, 623 ..

Sabin 20:321 (83111)

Smith. The Book of Mormon. An Account Written by the Hand.of Mormon upon Plates Taken from the Plates of Nephi. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jun. Published by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.A., 1920 .. (Colophon.) Composition, electro­ typing, printing and binding by the W. B. Conkey Co., Hammond, Ind. 12 mo. pp. (8), 568.

Sabin 20:321 (83112)

Smith. The Book of Mormon. Translated by Joseph Smith, Jr. Compared with the original manuscript and the Kirtland edition of 1837, which was carefully re-examined and com­ pared with the Original Manuscript by Joseph Smith and Oliver Cowdery. Authorized edition. Independence, Mo.: Board of Publication of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1921. · 12mo. pp. viii, 822.

Sabin 20:322 (83113)

Smith. 2000 Changes in the Book of Mormon, Containing the Way the Book is Claimed to have been Translated, the Amend­ ments which have been made in the Book. What an Inspired Translation should have been, and the Reasons Given by the Church for Making the Many Grammatical Changes. Showing that the Claims are Inconsistent and Untrue. By Lamoni Call, compiler of "The Gospel in a Nut Shell." Bountiful, Utah, Aug. 1898. 18mo. pp. (8), 17-128. Sabin 2 0 : 3 2 2 ( 8 3114 )

Smith. Mormons Bog. en Beretning, Skreven Ved Mormon Haand Paa Tayler, Efter Nephis Tevler. oversat Paa Engelsk fra Grundtexten af Joseph Smith den Yngre. Kjobenhavn. Udgivet og forlagt at . Trykt i F. E. Bordings Bogtrykkeri, 1851. 16mo. pp. (8), 568.

Sabin 2 0 : 3 2 2 ( 8 3115 ) Smith. (The same title.) Andet Oplag. Kjobenhavn. Udgivet og forlagt af Hector C. Haight, Try~t i. F. E. Bordings Bogtrykkeri, 1858. 16mo. pp. (8), 568, index 12.

Sabin 20:323 (83116)

Smith. Mormons Bog. en Beretning, Skreven Ved Mormons Haand Paa Plader Efter Nephis Plader. Oversat paa Engelsk fra Grundtexten af Joseph Smith, Jun. Inddelt i Kapitler og 134 Vers med Henvisninger af Orson Pratt. Tredje Danske Oplug. Kjobenhavn. Udgivet og forlagt af N. Wilhelm­ sen, 18 81. 12 mo. pp. ( 6) , 7 5 8. Sabin 20:323 (83117)

Smith. (The same title.) Fjerde Danske Udgave. Kjobenhavn: Udgivet og forlagt af Anthon L. Skanchy, 1902. (Verso of title.) F. E. Barding (V. Petersen). 8 vo. pp. (8), 644.

Sabin 20: 323 (83118)

Smith. Mormons Bog. En Beretning, Skreven Ved Mormons Haand Paa Plader After Nephis Plader. Oversat paa Engelsk fra Grundtexten af Josef Smith, jun. Udgivet af Jesu Kristi gjenorganiserede Kirke of Sidste Dages Hellige. (on Verso of title.) Porsgrund. Brodr. Dyrings Bogtrykkeri, 1903. 8vo. pp. 512.

Sabin 20:323 (83119)

Smith. Het Boek Van Mormon. Een Verslag Geschreven Door de Hand Van Mormon. Op Platen Genomen Van de Platen Van Nephi. Vertaald door Jozef Smith, Jr. Verdeeld in hoofdstukken en verzen met aanhalingen, door Orson Pratt, Sen. Uit het Engelsch vertaald door J. W. F. Volker, Eerste neder­ landsche uitgave, door Francis A. Brown, Amsterdam, 1890. (on verso o( half-title.) Gedrukt bij I. Bremer. Amsterdam. 16mo. pp. (6), ix-xiv, 650, errata (3).

Sabin 20:323 (83120)

Smith. {The same title.) Tweede nederlandsche uitgave. Uitgegeven door Sylvester Q. Cannon, Rotterdam, 1909. l 6mo. pp. ( 8) , 6 3 2 , ( 2) .

Sabin 20:324 (83121)

Smith. Le Livre de Mormon. Recit Ecrit de la Main de Mormon Sur Des Plagues Prises Des Plagues de Ne~hi. Traduit en anglais par Joseph Smith, junior. Traduit de l'anglais par John Taylor et Curtis E. Bolton. Edition stereotype. Publiee par John Taylor. Paris, rue de Paradis-Poisson­ niere, 37, 1852. 16mo. llxv, 519.

Sabin 20:324 (83122)

Smith. '(The same title.) (Deuxieme edition.) Paris rue de Tournon, 7, 1852. (On verso of half-title) Paris-­ Imprimerie de Marc Ducloux et compagnie rue Saint-Benoit. 7. 16 mo. pp. xv, 519.

s ab in 2 o : 3 2 4 ( 8 312 3 ) 135 Smith. Das Buch Mormon. Ein Bericht Geschrieben Von Der Hand Mormon's Auf Tafeln Nephi's Tafeln Entnommen. In das Englische ubersetztvon Joseph Smith junior. Aus dem Englishchen von John Taylor and G. Parker Dykes. Stereo­ typ Ausgabe herausgegeben von John Taylor. Hamburg. Gedrucht bei F. H. Nestler and Melle, 1852. 16mo. pp. xi, (1), 519, and printed covers. Sabin 20:324 (83124)

Smith. (The same title.) Dritte Auflage. Herausgegeben und zu beziehen von der schweiz-und deutschen Mission der Kirche Jesu Christi der Heiligen der Letzten Tage. Bern. Stereotypendruck von Lang, Blau & Cie, 1873. 16mo. pp. xii, (1), 519, pp. 1 and 519 and the odd numbers being on the versos. Sabin 20: 324 (83125)

Smith. (The same title.) Vierte Auflage, Bern:l886. 16mo.

Sabin 20:325 (83126)

Smith. {The same title.) Funfte Auflage. In Kapitel und Verse eingetheilt and mit Randerlauterungen vershehen, im Einklange mit der Englishchen Ausgave, von Fried. w. Schonfeld. Zu beziehen in Bern, von dern Schweizerischen und Deutschen Mission, der Kirche Jesu Christi der Heiligen der letzten Tage, und in Salt Lake City von der Deseret News-Office, Stereotyp Ausgabe der Deseret News Publishing Company, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1893. 12mo. pp. 12, 623.

Sabin 20:325 (83127)

Smith. (The same title.) Sechste Auflage. Herausgegeben von Hugh J . Cannon . Ber 1 in , 19 0 2 . l 6mo .. pp. {6 ) , 3 5 , 6 2 3 •

Sabin 20:325 (83128)

Smith. Das Buch Mormon. Uversetzt Von Joseph Smith, Jr. Verglichen mit dem Original-Manuscript und der Kirtland­ Ausgabe von 1837, welche sorgfaltig, nachgepruft und verglichen wurde mit dem Or(i)ginal-Manusckript von Joseph Smith jr. und Oliver Cowdery. Autoisierte Ausgabe. Aus dem Englishchen ubersetzt von Alexander Kippe, Gross­ Licherfelde. Lamoni, Iowa. Verein, Staaten v. Nordamerika. Verofenntlich vom Ausschuss der Reorganisierten Kirche Jesu Christi der Heiligen der Jetzten Tage im Jahre, 1908. Gedruckte von J. F. Starcke, Berlin S.W. 48, Wilhelmstr. 135. (1911) Zu beziehen durch: 16mo. pp. (4), 834, lii, (I) •

Sabin 20:325 (83129) 136

Smith. Das Buch Mormon. Ein Bericht geschrieben von der Hand Mormonis auf Tafeln den Platten Nephis entnommen. Ubersetzt von Joseph Smith, Jun. Achte Deutsche Auflage. Herausgegeben von Fred Tadje, Prasident der Schweizeris­ chen and Deutschen Mission der Heiligen der Letzten Tage. Basel, Leimenstrasse 49, 1924. 16mo. pp. (4), ii-x, 585.

Sabin 20:325 (83130)

Smith. Ka Buke a Moramona: he mooolelo i kakauia e ka lima o Moramona, maluna 1ho o na Papa i laweia mailoko mai o na Papa o Nepai. I unuhiia ma ka olelo Beritania e Josepa Samika, Opio. Na Geogi Q. Pukuniahi i unuhi ma ka olelo Hawaii. San Francisco: Paiia e Geogi Q. Pukaniahi, 1855. 8vo. pp. xii, 520.

Sabin 20:326 (83131)

Smith. Ka Buke a Moramona Unuhiia e Josepa Kamika Opio .. Unih11a a hoolaia ma ka olelo Hawaii malalo a ke kauoha a Gilbert J. Waller, ka Lunakahiko Peresidena a ka Misiona Hawaii a ka Ekalesia i Hoonohonoho Hou ia o Iesu Karisto no na Poe Hoano a na La Hope. Honolulu: Paiia e ka Hawaiian Gazette Co., 1898. 8vo. pp. xix, 722.

Sabin 20:326 (83132)

Smith. Ka Buke a Moramona: he mooolelo i kakauia ma ka lima o Moramona maluna iho o na Papa i laweia mailoko mai o na Papa o Nepai ..•.Ya unihiia ma ka olelo Beritania e Josepa Samika, Opio. Ua unuhiia ma ka olelo Hawaii e Geogi Q. Pukuniahi, 1855~ a maheleia i na mokuna a me na mokuna a me na pauku, a hookomoia na kuhikuhi, 1905, e Jakoba F. Napukapa. Salt Lake City, Utah, The Deseret News, 1905. 8 vo. pp. (8), 675, xxiv.

Sabin 20:326 (83133)

Smith. Il Libra Di Mormon: ragguaglio scritto per mano di Mormon, sopra tavole prese fra le tavole di Nefi, . . . Tradotto in lingua inglese da Giuseppe Smith il giovane, tradotto e pubblicato, dall' inglese in lingua italiana, d'ordine &c., di . Londra. Stamperia di Guglielmo Bowden, No. 5, Bedford Street, Bedford Row, 1852. 16mo. pp. vii, 580.

Sabin 20:326 (83134)

Smith. (The Book of Mormon. Translated into the Japanese language by Elder Alma O. Taylor, Tokyo, 1909). 12mo. pp. ( 9 7 6) .

Sabin 20:326 (83135) 137

Smith. Ko Te Pukapuka a Mormona: he tuhituhinga i tuhithuhia e te Ringa o Mormona, i runga i nga Papa i tangohia i nga Papa a Niwhai . . . He mea whakamaori mai ki te rec Ingarihi e Hohepa Mete, Tamaiti. Niu Tireni: he mea ta e Henare Perete, Akarana, 1889. 16mo. pp. xii, 748.

Sabin 20:327 (83136)

Smith. Ko Te Pukapuka a, Moromona (etc. , as above) . Niu Tireni: he mea ta na te Business Printing Works, Akarana. He mea panui na te Nahi o Ihu Karaiti o te Hunga Tapu o nga Rao Muri nei, 1918. 16mo. pp. (8), vii-xiv, 736.

Sabin 20: 327 (83137)

Smith. 0 Le Tusi a Mamona. 0 Le Tala Na Tusia I Le Lima 0 Mamona I Papatusi Ua Sl'Itia Mai Mai Papatusi a Nifae. Ua fa'aliliunina e Josefa Samita. Ua fa'asamoaina e Alisa, ma Malisa, ma Samita, ma Toka, i aso na pule ai Alisa. Na lomia e Malisa, Deseret News Company, Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.A., 1903. 8vo. pp. (6), 623, vii.

Sabin 20: 327 (83138)

Smith. Trozos Selectos Del Libra de Mormon Qui es la Historia Sagrada De Los Antiguos Habitantes De America. Traducido al Engles por Jose Smith. Traducido al Espanol por Meli­ ton G. Trejo y Daniel w. Jones. Salt Lake City, Utah, 18 7 5. 8vo. pp. 9 6.

Sabin 2-0:327 (83139)

Smith. Libra De Mormon: Relacion Escrita Por La Mano De Mormon, Sabre Planchas Tomadas De Las Planchas De Nefi. Traducido por Joseph Smith, Junior. Traducido al Espanol, bajo la direccion del Apostol Moises Thatcher, por Meliton G. Trejo y Jaime z. Stewart. Impreso y publicado por la compania de Deseret News en la ciudad de Salt Lake, Utah, Estados Unidos de America, 1886. 16mo. pp. xiv, 626.

Sabin 20: 327 (83140)

Smith. Libra De Mormon: Relacion Escrita Por La Mano De Mormon, Sabre Planchas Tomad~s De Las Planchas De Nefi. Traducido por Jose Smith, hijo. Dividido en capitulos y versiculos, con referencias por Orson Pratt, padre. Traducido al Espanol bajo la direccion del Apostol Moises Thatcher, por Meliton G. Trejo y Jaime z. Stewart. Diligentemente comparado con anteriores ediciones y revisado; y las referencias traducidas y agregadas por Rey L. Pratt. Publicado por la Misiona Mexicana de la 138

Iglesia Jesu Cristo de los Santos de los Ultimas Dias, 1920. (Verso of Title.) Zion's Printing and Publishing Co., Independence. 16 mo. pp. xiv, 631. Sabin 20:328 (83141)

Smith. Mormons Bok. en Berattelse, Skrifven Med Mormons Hand Pa Plater Efter Nephis Platter. Ofversatt fran, engelskan Utgifven af N. c. Flygare, Kopenhanm. Tryckt hos F. E. Barding, 1878. 12mo. pp. 676 (8). Sabin 20:328 (83142)

Smith. Mormons Bok. en Berattelse Skrifven Med Mormons Hand Pa Plater Efter Nephis Platar. Ofversatt fran grundtexten till Engelska spraket af Joseph Smith, J: or, Indelad i kapitel och vers med hanvisningar af Orson Pratt. Andra Svenska Upplagan. Stockholm. Utgifven och forlagd af P. Matson, 1907. 12mo. pp (8), 643. Sabin 20:328 (83143)

Smith. Te Buka a Moromona: Te Parau I Papainia e te Rima 0 Moromona, I Nia I Te Mau Api I Iritihia No Nia Mai I Te Mau Api A Nephi. Iritihia ei re'o Beritani e Josepha Semita. I neneihia i te re'o Tahiti, i Roto Miti, i Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.A. The Deseret News Company, 1904. 8vo. pp. (6), 691, xxv. Sabin 20:328 (83144)

Smith. (The Book of Mormon, Translated into the Turkish Language in the Armenian Characters. By H. K. Jefahr and A. M. Boil, under the direction of Ferdinand F. Hintze. Boston: 1906.) 8vo. ppo (8), 699. Sabin 20:328 (83145)

Smith. Llyfr Mormon; Sef, Hanes Wedi Ei Ysgriffenu Gan Law Mormon, Ar Lafnau a Gymmerwyd, O Lafnau Nephi. A gyfieithwyd i'r Saesneg gan Joseph Smith, ieu; ac a gyfieithwyd o'r ail argraffiad Saesneg Ewropaidd, gan John Davis. Merthyr-Tydfil: cyhoeddwyd ac ar werth gan J. Davis, Georgetown, 1852. 16mo. pp. xii, 483 (1). Sabin 20:329 (83146)

(Smith). A Book of Commandments, for the Government of the Church of Christ, Organized, According to Law, on the 6th of April, 1830. Zion: Published by W.W. Phelps & Co., 1833. 24mo. pp. 160. A-E in sixteens. Sabin 20:329 (83147) 139

(Smith). Book of Conunandments, for the Government of the Church of Christ. Organized according to Law on the 6th of April, 1830. Zion: Jackson County, Missouri: Pub­ lished by W.W. Phelps & Co., 1833. Reprinted verbatim by The Salt Lake Tribune. Salt Lake City: 1884. 18mo. pp. 93, and printed front cover.

Sabin 2 0: 330 ( 8314 8)

(Smith). Book of Conunandments, for the Government of the Church of Christ. Organized according to Law on the 6th of April, 1830. Zion, Jackson County, Missouri: Pub­ lished by W.W. Phelps & Co., 1833. Reprinted verbatim, 1903. Tribune Printing Co., Salt Lake. 18mo. pp. 93, and printed front cover.

Sabin 20:330 (83149)

(Smith). A Book of Commandments, for the Government of the Church of Christ, Organized According to Law, on the 6th of April, 1830. Zion: Published by w. W. Phelps & Co., 1833. Reprinted verbatim, by C. Wickes. Lamoni, Iowa, 1903. 16mo. pp. 133, and printed front cover.

Sabin 20: 330 (83150)

(Smith). A Book of Commandments for the Government of the Church of Christ, Organized According to Law, on the 6th of April, 1830. Zion: Published by W.W. Phelps & Co., 1833. (On verso of title.) Reprinted verbatim by Charles F. Putnam and Daniel McGregor. {Independence, Missouri, 1926). 16mo. pp. 127.

Sabin 20:331 (83151) Smith. Doctrine and Covenants of the Church of the Latter Day Saints: Carefully selected from the Revelations of God, and compiled by Joseph Smith, Junior, Oliver Cowdery, , Frederick G. Williams (Presiding Elders of said Church). Proprietors. Kirtland, Ohio. Printed by F. G. Williams & Co. for the Proprietors, 1835. 18mo. pp. iv, 5-257, xxv.

Sabin 20:331 (83152)

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints; carefully selected from the Revelations of God. By Joseph Smith, President of Said Church. Second edition. Nauvoo, Ill.: Printed by John Taylor, 1844. 18mo. 'PP· (2), 5-448. Sabin 20:332 (83153) 140 Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, carefully selected from the Revelations of God. By Joseph Smith, President of said Church. Third edition. Nauvoo, Ill.: Printed by John Taylor, 1845. 18mo. pp. (2), 5-448.

Sabin 20: 332 (83154)

Smith. The Book of Doctrine & Covenants, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints; selected from the Revelations of God. By Joseph Smith, President. First European edition.· Liverpool: Wilford Woodruff, Stanley Building, Bath Street, 1845. (On verso of title.) Liverpool: Printed by James and Woodburn, 30 South Castle Street. 16mo. pp. xxiii, 336.

Sabin 20:332 (83155) Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints; carefully selected from the Reve­ lations of God. By Joseph Smith, President of said Church. Fourth American edition. Nauvoo, Ill.: Printed by John Taylor, 1846. 18mo. ·pp. (2), 5-448.

Sabin 20: 332 (83156)

Smith. The Book of Doctrine & Covenants, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints; selected from the Revelations of God. By Joseph Smith, President. Second European edition. Liverpool: Orson Pratt, 15 Wilton Street, 1849. (On verso of title.) Liverpool: Printed by R. James, 39 South Castle Street. 18mo. pp. xxiii, 336.

Sabin 20:333 (83157)

Smith. (The same title.) Third European edition. Stereo­ typed. Liverpool: Published by S. W. Richards, 15 Wilton Stre.et. London: Sold at the L. D. Saints' Book Depot, 35 Jewin Street, and by all Booksellers, 1852. (On verso of title.) w. Rowden, Printer, 5 Bedford Street, Bedford Row, London. 18mo. pp. (4) , vii-xxiii, 336.

Sabin 20:333 (83158)

Smith. (The same title.) Fourth European edition. Stereo­ typed. Liverpool: Published for Orson Pratt, by S. W. Richards, 15 Wilton Street, 1854. 18 mo. pp. (4), vii­ xxiii, 336.

Sabin 20:333 (83159) 141 (Smith). Book of Doctrine and Covenants of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Carefully selected from the Revelations of God, and given in the order of their dates. Cincinnati: Printed by the Publishing Com­ mittee of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter­ day Saints, 1864. 16mo. pp. vi, 335.

Sabin 20:333 (83160)

Smith. The Book of Doctrine and Covenants, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints: Selected from the Revelations of God. By Joseph Smith, President. Fifth European edition. Stereotyped. Liverpool: Published by Brigham Young, Jun., 42 Islington. London: Sold at the L. D. Saints' Book Depot, 30 Florence Street, Islington. And by all Booksellers, 1866. 18mo. pp. (4), vii-xxiii, 336.

Sabin 20:334 (83161)

Smith. (The same title.) Sixth European edition. Stereo­ typed. Liverpool: Published by Albert Carrington, 42 Islington. London: Sold at the L. D. Saints' Book Depot, 20 Bishop's Grove, Islington. And by all Booksellers, 1869. 18mo. pp. (4), vii-xxiii, 336. Sabin 20:335 (83162)

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Containing the Revelations Given to Joseph Smith, Jun., the Prophet, for the Build­ ing Up of the Kingdom of God in the Last Days. Published at t.11e Deseret News Office, Salt Lake City, Utah Terri­ tory, 1876. 12mo. pp. xxxix, 448. Sabin 20:335 (83163)

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Containing the Revelations Given to Joseph Smith, Jun., the Prophet, for the Build­ ing Up of the .Kingdom of God in the Last Days. Divided into verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen., Electrotype edition. Liverpool: Printed and Published by William Budge, 42 Islington, 1879. 12mo. pp. (4), 503.

Sabin 20:335 (83164)

Smith. (The same title.) Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret News Company, Printers and Publishers, 1880. 12mo. PP • ( 4 ) I 5 Q 3 • Sabin 20:336 (83165) 142

(Smith.) Book of Doctrine and Covenants of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Carefully selected from the Revelations of God, and given in the order of their dates. Plano, Ill.: Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1880. 16mo. pp. vi, 341, verso of last leaf blank.

Sabin 20: 336 (83166)

(Smith.) Book of Doctrine and Covenants of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Carefully selected from the Revelations of God, and given in the order of their dates. Lamoni, Iowa: Printed by the Board of Pub­ lication of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1880 (1882?). 16mo. pp. vi, 342.

Sabin 20:336 (83167)

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Containing the Revelations Given to Joseph Smith, Jun., the Prophet, for the Build­ ing Up of the Kingdom of God in the Last Days. Divided into verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Second Electrotype edition. Liverpool: Printed and Pub­ lished by Albert Carrington, 42 Islington, 1882. 12mo. pp . ( 4 ) ' 5 0 3 .

Sabin 20:337 (83168)

Smith. (The same title.) Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret News Company, Printers and Publishers, 1883. 16mo. pp. (4), 503.

Sabin 20:337 (83169)

Smith. (The same title.) Third Electrotype edition. Liverpool: Printed and Published by John Henry Smith, 42 Islington, 1884. 12mo. pp. (4), 503.

Sabin 20:337 (83170)

Smith. (The same title.) Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret News Company, Printers and Publishers', 1886. 16mo. pp. (4), 503.

Sabin 20:337 (83171)

Smith. (The same title.) Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret News Co., Printers and Publishers, 1890. 16mo. pp. (4), 503.

Sabin 20:338 (83172) 143

Smith. (The same title.) Third Electrotype edition. Liver­ pool: Printed and Published by Brigham Young, 42 Islington, 18 91. l 6mo. pp. ( 4) , 5 O3.

Sabin 20:338 (83173)

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Containing the Revelations Given to Joseph Smith, Jun., the Prophet, for the Build­ ing Up of the Kingdom of God in the Last Days. Divided into verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Salt Lake City, Utah: George Q •. cannon & Sons Co., Printers and Publishers, 1891. Large 8vo. pp. (4), 503.

Sabin 20:338 (83174)

(Smith.) Book of Doctrine and Covenants of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Carefully selected from the Revelations of God, and given in the order of their dates. Lamoni, Iowa: Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1894. 16mo. pp. vi, 359. Minutes 1-4, Concordance 3-30.

Sabin 20:338 (83175)

(Smith). Book of Doctrine and Covenants, Carefully selected from the Revelations of God, and given in the order of their dates. By the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Lamoni, lowa: Printed by the Board of Publishers of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1897. (Verso of title.) Herald Publishing House and Bookbindery, Lamoni, Iowa. 18mo. pp. 6, 385, Concordance 32.

Sabin 20:338 (83176)

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Containing the Revelations Given to Joseph Smith, Jun., the Prophet, for the Build­ ing Up of the Kingdom of God in the Last Days. Divided into verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Fourth Electrotype edition. Liverpool: Printed and Pub­ lished by Rulon S. Wells, 42 Islington, 1898. 16mo. pp . ( 4 ) , 5 0 3 .

Sabin 20:339 (83177)

Smith. (The same title.) Salt Lake City, Utah: The Deseret News, Printers and Publishers, 1901. 16mo. pp. (4), 503.

Sabin 20:339 (83178) 144

(Smith). Book of Doctrine and Covenantso Carefully selected from the revelations of God, and given in the order of their dates. By the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Twenty-sixth editiono Lamoni, Iowa: Printed by the Board of Publications of the Reor­ ganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1901. 18 mo. pp. 6, 391, Concordance 32.

Sabin 20:340 (83179)

(Smith). (The same title.) Twenty-seventh edition. Lamoni, Iowa. Printed by the Board of Publication of Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1902. 18mo. pp. 6, 394, Concordance 32.

Sabin 20:340 (83180)

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Containing the Revelations Given to Joseph Smith, Jun., the Prophet, for the Build­ ing Up of the Kingdom of God in the Last Days. Divided into verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Salt Lake City, Utah: The Deseret News, Printers and Publishers, 19 02. 16mo. pp~ ( 4), 50 3.

Sabin 20:340 (83181)

Smith. (The same title.) Fifth Electrotype edition. Liver­ pool: Printed and Published by Francis M. Lyman, 42 Islington, 1903. 16mo. pp. (4), 503.

Sabin 20:340 (83182)

Smith. (The same title.) Salt Lake City, Utah: The Deseret News, Printers and Publishers, 1903. 16mo. pp. (4), 503 (1).

Sabin 20:340 (83183)

(Smith). Book of Doctrine and Covenants. Carefully selected from the revelations of God, and given in the order of their dates. By the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Twenty-ninth edition. Lamoni, Iowa: Printed by the Board of Publication of the Reongan­ ized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1904. 18mo. pp. 6, 394, Concordance 32.

Sabin 20:341 (83184) 145

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Containing the Revelations Given to Joseph Smith, Jun., the Prophet, for the Build­ ing Up of the Kingdom of God in the Last Days. Divided into verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Salt Lake City, Utah: Published by the Deseret Sunday School Union, 1904. 24mo. pp. (4), 503.

Sabin 20:341 (83185)

Smith. (The same title.) Salt Lake City, Utah: Published by the Deseret Sunday School Union, 1905. 24mo. pp. (4), 503.

Sabin 20:341 (83186)

(Smith). Book of Doctrine and Covenants. Carefully selected from the revelations of God, and given in the order of their dates. By the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Thirty-first edition. Lamoni, Iowa: Printed by the Board of Publication of the Reor­ ganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1905. 18mo. pp. 6, 394. Concordance 32.

Sabin 20:341 (83187)

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, containing the Revelations Given to Joseph Smith, Jun., the Prophet, for the Build­ ing Up of the Kingdom of God in the Last days. Divided into verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Sixth Electrotype edition. Liverpool: Printed and Published by Heber J. Grant, 10 Holly Road, Fairfield, 1906. l 6mo. pp. ( 4) , 5 0 3.

Sabin 20:341 (83188)

Smith. (The same title.) Salt Lake City, Utah: The Deseret News, Printers and Publishers, 1906. 16mo. pp. (4) , 503 ..

Sabin 20:341 (83189)

(Smith). Book of Doctrine and Covenants. Carefully selected from the revelations of ·God, and given in the order of their dates. By the Reorqanized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Thirty-second Edition. Lamoni, Iowa: Printed by the Board of Publications of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 1906. 18mo. pp. 6, 397, Concordance 32. Sabin 20:341 (83190)

(Smith). (The same title.) Lamoni, Iowa: Printed by the Board of Publication of the Reorganized Church of Jesus 146

Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1907?) 18mo. pp. 6, 397, Concordance 32. Sabin 20:342 (83191)

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Containing the Revelations Given to Joseph Smith, Jun., the Prophet, for the Build­ ing Up of the Kingdom of God in the Last Days. Divided into verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Salt Lake City, Utah: Published. by the Deseret Sunday School Union, 1907. 24mo. pp. (4), 503.

Sabin 2 0 : 3 4 2 ( 8 319 2 )

Smith. (The same title.) Salt Lake City, Utah: The Deseret News, Printers and Publishers, 1908. 16mo. pp. (2), 503, Concordance, etc., 504-544.

Sabin 2 0: 342 (8 3193)

Smith. (The sanie title.) Salt Lake City, Utah: Pub- lished by the Deseret Sunday School Union, 1908. 24mo. pp. {4) , 50 3.

Sabin 20:342 (83194)

Smith. Book of Doctrine and Covenants. Carefully selected from the revelations of God, and given in the order of their dates. By the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Lamoni, Iowa: Printed by the Board of Publication of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1909?. 18mo. pp. 6, 404, Con­ cordance 32. Sabin 20:342 (83195)

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Containing the Revelations Given to Joseph Smith, Jun., the Prophet, for the Build­ ing Up of the Kingdom of God in the Last Days. Divided into verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Third Electrotype edition. Liverpool: Printed and Published by Charles W. Penrose, 295 Edge Lane, Liver~ pool, Eng., 1909. 16mo. pp. (2), 503. Sabin 20:343 (83196)

Smith. (The same title.) Salt Lake City, Utah: Published by the Deseret Sunday School Union, 1910. 24mo. pp. (4), 503. Sabin 20:343 (83197) 147

Smith. (The same title.) Salt Lake City, Utah: The Deseret News, Printers and Publishers, 1911. 16mo. pp. (2), 503, SLC., Ind. {another copy). 16mo. pp. (2), 503, Con­ cordance, 504-542. Sabin 20:343 (83198)

(Smith). Book of Doctrine and Covenants. Carefully selected from the Revelations of God, and given in the order of their dates. By the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Lamoni, Iowa: Printed by the Board of Publication of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1911. (Verso of title.) Herald Publishing House and Bookbindery, Lamoni, Iowa. Square 12mo. pp. 294, Concordance 60. Sabin 20:343 (83199)

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Containing the Revelations Given to Joseph Smith, Jun., the Prophet, for the Build­ ing Up of the Kingdom of God in the Last Days. Divided into verses, with references, by Orson Pratt, Sen. Third Electrotype edition. Liverpool: Printed and Pub­ lished by Rudger Clawson, 295 Edge Lane, 1912. 16mo. pp. (2), 492, (2), Index 493-503 ..

Sabin 20:344 (83200)

Smith. (The same title.) Salt Lake City, Utah: Published by the Deseret Sunday School Union, 1913. 24mo. pp. (4), 503. Sabin 20:344 (83201)

{Smith). Book of Doctrine and Covenants. Carefully selected from the Revelations of God, and given in the order of their dates. By The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Lamoni, Iowa: Printed by the Board of Publication of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1913. 12mo. pp. 296, Concordance 60. Sabin 20:344 (83202)

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Containing the Revelations Given to Joseph Smith, Jun., the Prophet, for the Build­ ing Up of the Kingdom of God in the Last Days. Divided into verses, with references by Orson Pratt, Sen. Salt Lake City; Utah: The Deseret News, Printers and Publishers (after 1913?). 16mo. pp. (2), 503. Sabin 20:345 (83203) 148

Smith. (The same title.) Salt Lake City, Utah: Published by the Deseret Sunday School Union (after 1913). 24mo. pp . ( 4 ) ' 5 0 3 . Sabin 20:344 (83204)

(Smith). Book of Doctrine and Covenants. Carefully selected from the Revelations of God, and given in the order of their dates. By The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Lamoni, Iowa: Printed by the Board of Publication of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1917. 12mo. pp. 299, Concordance 60.

Sabin 20: 345 (83205)

(Smith). (The same title.) Lamoni, Iowa: Printed by the Board of Publication of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1919. 12mo. pp. 299, Concordance 6 O.

Sabin 20:345 (83206)

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Containing Revelations Given to Joseph Smith, the Prophet. With some additions by his Successors in the Presidency of the Church. Pub­ lished by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.A., 1921. (Colophon on p. 312.) Composition, electrotyping, printing and binding by thew. B. Conkey Co., Hammond, Ind. 12mo. pp. ix, 312.

Sabin 20:345 (83208)

Smith. (The same title.) Published by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.A. 1922. 12mo. pp. ix, 312.

Sabin 20:346 (83209) 149

(Smith). Book of Doctrine and Covenants. Carefully selected from the Revelations of God, and given in the order of their dates. By The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Independence, Missouri: Printed by The Board of Publication of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1922. 12mo. pp. 5, 7-299, Concordance 60. Ind. (another issue), 1922. 12mo. pp. 6, 7-300, (4), 60.

Sabin 20:346 (83210)

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Containing Revelations given to Joseph Smith, the Prophet. With some Additions by his successors in the Presidency of the Church. Published by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.A., 1923, 12 mo. pp. ix, 312. Sabin 20:346 (83211)

(Smith). Book of Doctrine and Covenants. Carefully selected from the Revelations of God, and given in the order of their dates. By The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Independence, Missouri: Printed by the Board of Publication of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1925. 12mo. pp. 301, index (4), Concordance 60. Sabin 20:346 (83212)

Smith. The Doctrine and Covenants of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Containing Revelations Given to Joseph Smith, the Prophet. With some Additions by his Successors in the Presidency of the Church. Pub­ lished by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.A., 1925. 12mo. pp. ix, 312.

Sabin 20:347 (83213)

Smith. (The same title.) Published by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.A., 1926. 12mo. pp. ix, 312.

Sabin 20:347 (83214)

Smith. Laerdomrnens Og Pagtens Bog for Jesu Christi Kirke Af Sidste Dages Hellige. Samlet udaf Guds Aabenbaringer af Joseph Smith, President. Oversat fra anden engelske Udgave. Kjobenhavn, 1852. Udgivet og forlagt af Erastus Snow. Trykt has s. Trier. 16mo. pp. (6), 318. Sabin 20:347 (83215) 150

Smith. (The same title.) Andet Oplag. Kjobenhavn, 1854. Udgivet og Forlagt af J. Van Cott. Trykt hos F. E. Bording. 16 mo. pp. (6), 318 and 1 leaf.

Sabin 20:347 (83216)

Smith. (The same title.) Fjerde Oplag. Kjobenhavn, 1864. Udgivet og Forlagt af c. Widerborg. Trykt hos F. E. Bording. 16 mo. pp. lxxxi, (2), 318, (2), index 321-344, SLC, Ind. Sabin 20:347 {83217)

Smith. (The same---e-i-t;-le.-+----F-em~e Op lag. K:j-obenhavn, 18 7 3. Udgivet og Forlagt af c. G. Larsen. Trykt hos F. E. Bording. 16mo. pp. lxxxi, (2), 321, (2), index 325-348. SLC, Ind.

Sabin 20:347 (83218)

Smith. Laerdommens og Pagtens Bog for Jesu Kristi Kirke Af Sidste Dages Hellige, Indeholdende Guds Aabenbaringer Til Profeten Joseph Smith, for Guds Riges Ophyggelse I De Sidste Dage. Indelt i vers med henvisininger af Orson Pratt. Revideret og tildels oversat af Anthon H. Lund. Salt Lake City, Utah. Forlagt af Deseret News, 1900. 12mo. pp. (4), 499, index 501-528.

Sabin 20:348 (83219)

Smith. Het Boek Der Leer En Verbonden Van De Kerk Van Jezus Christus Van De Heiligen Der Laatste Dagen, Bevattende De O enbarin en Aan Den Profeet Jose h Smith Jr. Voor De Op ouwing Van Het Koninkrijk Gods in De Laatste Dagen. Uit het Engelsch vertaald door H. de Brij. Fz. met medewerking van Sylvester Q. Cannon. Rotterdam, 1908. 16mo. pp. (4), 531, index 533-547, Official Declaration of Pres. Woodruff (4).

Sabin 20: 348 (83220)

Smith. Les Doctrines et Alliances de l'Eglise de Jesus­ Christ des Derniers Jours, Contenant les Revelations Donnees a Joseph Smith Fils, le Prophete Pour l'Edifi­ cation dy Royaume de Dieu Aux Derniers Jours. Traduit de l'anglais par A. A. Ramseyer. Zurich: Serge-F. Ballif, Editeur, 1908. 18mo. pp. 2, 6, 166.

Sabin 2 0 : 3 4 8 ( 8 3 2 21)

Smith. Das Buch Der Lehre und Bundnisse der Kirche Jesu Christi der Heiligen der L ten Tage, Zuzammengestellt Aus Dem Offen Barungen Gottes Von Prasident Joseph Smith. Aus dem Englishchen ubersetzt von Heinrich Eyring. 151

Herausgegeben von J. U. Stucki. Bern, Postgasse 33, 18 7 6. l 8roo. pp.. xxi i, ( 2) , 3 7 0.

Sabin 2 0 : 3 4 8 ( 8 3 2 2 2)

Smith. Das Buch der Lehre und Bundnisse der Kirche Jesu Christi der Heiligen der Letzten Tage, Welches Die Offenbarungen Enthalt Dern Propheten Joseph Smith, Jun .. Gegeben Nebst Einem Anhange von Of fenbarungen der Prasidentschaft der Kirche Jesus Christi, Ertheilt, Aus dero Englishchen ubersetzt von Heinrich Eyring. In Abschnitte und Verse eingetheilt und mit Randerlau­ terungenversehen iro Einklange mit der Englishchen Ausgabe, von Fried. W. Schoenfeld, Zu beziehen in Bern, von der Schweizerischen und Deutschen Mission der Kirche Jesu Christi der Heiligen der letzten Tage, und in Salt Lake City von der Deseret News Office, Stereotyp-Ausgabe der Deseret News Publishing Company, Salt Lake City, Utah, 18 9 3 . 16 mo . pp . ( 4 ) , 516 .

Sabin 20:348 (83223)

Smith. (The same title.) Dritte Auflage. Herausgegeben von Hugh J. Cannon, Berlin, 1903. (Verso of title.) Druck von G. O. Roder, Leip.zig. 16mo. pp. 32, 499.

Sabin 20:348 (83224)

Smith. Lehre Und Bundnisse der Kirche Jesu Christi der Heiligen der Letzten Tage. Enthalt Offenbarungen, die dem Profeten Joseph Smith gegeben wurden. Nebst einigen Zusatzen seiner Nachfolger in der Prasidentschaft der Kirche. Vierte deutsche Auflage. Herausgegeben von Fred Tadje, Prasident der Schweizerischen und Deutschen Mission der Kirche Jesus Christi der Heiligen der letzten Tage. Basel: Leimenstrasse 49, 1923. 12mo. pp. viii, (2), 290, index 291-359, errata (1).

Sabin 20:349 (83225)

(Smith). Ka Buke O Na Berita A Me Na Kauoha A Ka Ekalesia O Jesu Karisto No Na Poe Hoano A Na La Hope. Wae Akhaleia mai na olelo Hoike mai a ke Akua a Hoonohoia ma na Manawa oko Lakou Haawila ana. Honolulu: Hawaiian Gazette Electric Press, 1893. 16mo. pp. 422.

Sabin 20:349 (83226)

Smith. Na Berita a roe na Kauoha o ka Ekalesia 0 Iesu Kristo· aka Poe Hoano o na la Hope Nei, I Haawi ia ia Iosepa Kamika, Opio,ke Kaula, no ke Kukulu ana i ke Aupuni o ke Akua ma na la Hope Nei. Unuhi ia mai. ka olelo Beritania a i ka olelo Hawaii ahoopuka ia e ka Misiona Hawaii o ka Ekalesia o Iesu Kristo o ka Poe Hoano o na 152

la Hope neio Honolulu, ToH. Paiia ma ka hale pai Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd., 1914. 16mo. pp. (2), 533, Concordance 166.

Sabin 20:349 (83227)

Smith. Ko nga Akoranga me nga Kawenata o te Hahi o ihu Karaiti o te Hunga Tapu o nga ra o muri Nei me nga Wha­ kakitenga i Homai ki a Hohepa Mete, Tamaiti, te Poropiti, mo te Hanganga o te Kingitanga o te Atua i nga ra Whaka­ mutunga. He mea panui na Hemi Nitama Ramapata mo te Hahi o Ihu Karaiti o te Hunga Tapu o nga Ra o Muri nei. Akarana, Niu Tireni, 1919. 16mo. pp. (2), 436, index 437-444 ..

Sabin 20:349 (83228)

Smith. Lardomens Och Forbundets Bok. Innehallande Uppenbarelser, gifna at Jesu Kristi Kyrka af Sista Dagarnes Heliga genom Profeten Joseph Smith D.Y. for uppbyggandet af Guds rike i de yttersta dagarne. Indelad i vers af Orson Pratt D.A. Ofversatt pa svanska af J. M. Sjodahl. Salt Lake City, Utah. Forlagd af 11 Deseret News" Co., 1888. (Verso of title.) Salt Lake City, Utah. "Deseret News" Boktryckeri, 1888. 12mo. pp. vii, 487, (1).

Sabin 20:350 (83229)

(Smith). Buka note Paru Haapii e te mau Fafau i Maitimaitehia na Roto rnai i te mau Heheuraa a te Atua e ua Faaafarohia i Roto Teienei Buka, Mai te au i te Mahana i Fariihia rnai ai. Na te Etaretia a Iesu Mesia no te Feia Mo'a, i faaap±hia,,, no te mau Mahana Hope nei. I iri tihia teienei buka ei parya·Tahiti e Isaac S. Henry, rnai roto rnai i te buka o te neneihia i Lamoni, Iowa, i te rnatahiti, 1897. Papeete, Tahiti. I nenihia e C. Brault. I te fare meneiraa no teinei anotau api, 1904. 18mo. pp. vii, 368.

Sabin 20:350 (83230)

Smith. Llyfr Atharawiaeth a Chyfarnmodau Perthynol i Eglwys Iesu Grist O Saint y Dyddiau Diweddaf; A Gasglwyd 0 Ddadguddiadau Duw. Gan Joseph Smith, Llywydd. Wedi ei gyfieithu o'r ail argraffiad Ewropaidd gan John Davis. Merthyr-Tydfil: Cyhoeddwyd ac ar werth gan J. Davis, Georgetown; or werth hefyd gan y Saint yn gyffredinol, a llawer o Lyfrwerthwyr, trwy y Deau a'r Gogledd, 1851. 16mo. pp. xvi, 304.

Sabin 20: 350 (83231) 153

(Smith). Concordance and Reference Guide to the Book of Doctrine and Covenant.s. Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Plano, Ill.: Printed at the True Latter Day Saints' Herald Steam Book and Job Office, 1870. 16mo. pp. 23.

Sabin 20:350 (83232)

(Smith). (The same title.) Lamoni, Iowa: Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, 1883. 16mo. ~p. 32.

Sabin 20:350 (83233)

(Smith). Concordance and Reference Guide to the Book of Doctrine and Covenants. Compiled and arranged by Henry A. Stebbins. Lamoni, Iowa: Herald Publishing House and Bindery, 1893. 18mo. pp. 30, and printed covers.

Sabin 20:351 (83234)

Smith. A Brief History of Joseph Smith, the Prophet, by Himself. Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret Sunday School Union, 1910. l 6mo. pp. ( 2) , {5) , 6 3.

Sabin 20:351 (83235)

Smith. Correspondence between Joseph Smith, the Prophet, and Col. John Wentworth, Editor of "The Chicago Democrat," and Member of Congress from Illinois, Gen. James Arlington Bennett, of Arlington House, Long Island, and the Honorable John c. Calhoun, Senator from South Carolina. In which is given a sketch ·ctf the life· of Joseph Smith, the rise and progress of the Church of Latter Day Saints, and their Persecutions by the State of Missouri: with the peculiar views of Joseph Smith, in relation to political and religious matters generally; to which is added a concise account of the present state and prospects of the City of Nauvoo. New York: Published by John E. Page and L. R. Foster, Elders of the Church of Latter Day Saints, 1844. J. w. Harrison, Printer, corner of Pearl and Chatham Streets, N.Y. 8 vo. pp. 16.

Sabin 20:351 (83236)

Smith. Discourses Delivered by Presidents Joseph Smith and Brigham Young, on the Relation of the "Mormons" to the Government of the United States. G.S.L., City: Printed at the office of the Deseret News, 1855. 8vo. pp. 16.

Sabin 20:351 {83237) 154 Smith. Document Containing the Correspondence, Orders, &c. in Relation to the Disturbances with the Mormons, and the Evidence Given Before the Hon. Austin A. King, Judge of the Fifth Judicial Circuit of the State of Missouri, at the Court-House in Richmond, in a Criminal Court of Inquiry, Begun November 12, 1838, on the Trial of Joseph Smith, Jr., and Others, for High Treason and Other Crimes Against the State. Published by order of the General Assembly. Printed at the office of the Boon's Lick Democrat. Fayette, Missouri, 1841. 8vo. pp. (4), 163.

Sabin 2 0 : 3 5 2 ( 8 3 2 3 8 )

Smith. Document Showing the Testimony Given Before the Judge of the Fifth Judicial Circuit of the State of Missouri, on the Trial of Joseph Smith, Jro, and Others, for High Treason, and Other Crimes Against That State. February 15, 1841. Ordered to be printed. (Washington, 18 41 ) . 8 VO • pp . 4 7 .

Sabin 20:352 (83239)

Smith. Evidence Taken on the Trial of Mr. Smith. Before the Municipal Court of Mauvoo, on Saturday, July 1, 1843. Respecting the late Persecution of the Latter Day Saints, in the State of Missouri, North America. Nauvoo: Printed by Taylor and Woodruff, Water and Basin Streets, 1843. 8 vo. pp. 38 in double columns.

Sabin 20:352 (83240)

Smith. General Joseph Smith's Appeal to the Green Mountain Boys. Nauvoo, Ill.: Taylor and Woodruff, Printers, 1843. 8vo. pp. 7.

Sabin 2 0 : 3 5 2 ( 8 3 2 41 )

Smith. General Smith's Views of the Powers and Policy of the Government of the United Statese Nauvoo, Illinois: John Taylor, Printer, 1844. ·8vo. pp. 12. Sabin 20:352 (83242)

Smith. General Smith's Views of the Powers and Policy of the· Government of the United States. Nauvoo, Illinois: Printed by John Taylor, 1844. 8vo. pp. 8.

Sabin 20: 353 (83243)

Smith. General Smith's Views of the Powers and Policy of the Government of the United States. Pontiac, Michigan: Jacksonian Print, 1844. 8vo. pp. 8. Sabin 20:353 (83244A) 155

Smith. General Smith's Views of the Powers and Policy of the Government of the United States. (n.p.: 1844). 8vo. pp. 11.

Sabin 20:353 (83244B)

Smith. History of Joseph Smith. (Colophon.) Liverpool: s. W. Richards, 15 Wilton Street.. Printed for the Pub­ lishers by R. James, 39 South Castle Street, Liverpool, 1852. 8vo. pp. 88.

Sabin 20:353 (83245)

Smith. History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Day Saints. Period I. History of Joseph Smith, the Prophet, by himself. An Introduction and Notes by B. H. Roberts. Published by the Church. Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret News, 1902-1912. 6 vols. 8vo. pp. xxi, verso blank, (xxv)-xcvi, (2), 508, 2 maps; pp. xxxiii, verso blank, (2), 543, lxxiv, (2), 478; xli, verso blank, (2), 620; xlvi, (2), 563; xJ,.v, verso blank (2), 641.

Sabin 20:353 (83246)

Smith. The Holy Scriptures, Translated and Corrected by the Spirit of Revelation, by Joseph Smith, The Seer. Pub­ lished by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Plano, Ill., Joseph Smith, I. L. Rogers, E. Robinson, Publishing Committee, 1867. (On verso of title.) Westcott & Thomson, Stereotypers, Philadelphia. (Followed by:) The Holy Scriptures of the New Testament, translated and corrected by the Spirit of Revelation, by Joseph Smith, Jr., the seer. Published by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Plano, Ill.: Joseph Smith, I. L. Rogers, E. Robinson, Publishing Committee, 1867. 2 parts in one volume, 12 mo. pp. 917; 286.

Sabin 20:354 (83247)

Smith. (The same title.) Tirteenth edition. Lamoni, Iowa: Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1903. 12mo. two parts in one volume, PP• 91 7 I 2 86 • Sabin 20:355 (83248)

Smith. (The same title.) Twenty-second edition. Independence, Missouri: Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1925. l~mo. two parts in one VO 1 ume , pp . 91 7 I 2 8 6 .

Sabin 20:355 (83249) 156

Smith. The Holy Scriptures of the New Testament, Translated and Corrected by the Spirit of Revelation by Joseph Smith, Jr., The Seer. Published by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Plano, Ill.: Joseph Smith, I. L. Rogers, E. Robinson, Publishing Committee, 1867. l 2mo . pp . 2 8 6 .

Sabin 20:355 (83250)

Smith. The Holy Scriptures of the New Testament, Translated and Corrected by the Spirit of Revelation, by Joseph Smith, Jr., The Seer. Lamoni, Iowa: Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1892. 8vo. pp. 374.

Sabin 20:355 (83251)

Smith. Items of Church History, The Gift of The Holy Ghost and The Government of God. Articles written by the Prophet Joseph Smith. Salt Lake City: Jos. Hyrum Parry & Co., 26 Main Street, 1884. 12mo. pp. (2), 30.

Sabin 20: 356 (83252)

Smith. Items of Church History, The Government of God and The Gift of The Holy Ghost. Articles written by the Prophet Joseph Smith and President John Taylor. Salt Lake City: Jos. Hyrum Parry & Co., 1886. 12mo. pp. 32, and printed covers.

Sabin 20:356 (83253)

Smith. Joseph Smith's Last Sermon. ~s Issued by Elder John Taylor, Nauvoo, Ill., June 1844: Now republished accord­ ing to resolution of the Presbyterian Teachers' Asso­ ciation, August 1903; Salt Lake City, Utah. 12mo. cover-title, and pp. 16.

Sabin 20:356 (83254)

Smith. Joseph Smith's Levnetslob, Oversat, Samlet og Udgivet af A. Jenson og Ja. Brun. Salt Lake City, Utah. Trykt hos Cannon & Young, "Deseret News Office," 1879. 8vo. pp. ( 6 ) , v-xi , 4 3 5 .

Sabin 20:356 (83255)

Smith. Joseph Smith's Teachings. A Classified Arrangement of the Doctrinal Sermons and Writings of the Great Latter­ day Prophet. Compiled by Edwin F. Parry from the Authorized "History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints." The Deseret News, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1912. 18mo. pp. 192.

Sabin 20:356 (83256) 157

Smith. Joseph Smith's Views on the Government and Policy of the United States. First Published at Nauvoo, February 7, 1844. Provo City, Utah: Printed and for sale by Enquirer Company, 1891. 12mo. cover-title, and pp. 17.

Sabin 20:356 (83257)

Smith. The Pearl of Great Price: Being a Choice Selection from the Revelations, Translations, and Narrations of Joseph Smith, First Prophet, Seer, and Revelator to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Liverpool: Published by F. D. Richards, 15 Wilton Street, 1851. (On verso of title.) Printed-by R. James, South Castle Street. 8vo. pp. viii, 56, and printed covers. Folded plate, and two facsimiles in the text.

Sabin 20:357 (83258)

Smith. The Pearl of Great Price: Being a Choice Selectio~ from the Revelations, Translations and Narrations of Joseph Smith, First Prophet, Seer, and Revelator to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Salt Lake City, Utah. Printed at the Latter-day Saints' Printing and Publishing Establishment, 1878. 8vo. pp. (4), 71, and printed board or paper covers. Folded plate, and two facsimiles in the text.

Sabin 20:357 (83259)

Smith. The Pearl of Great Price: Being a Choice Selection from the Revelations, Translations, and Narrations of Joseph Smith, First Prophet, Seer and Revelator to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Liverpool: Printed and Published by Albert Carrington, 42 .Islington. 1882. 8vo. pp. (4), 90. Folded plate.

Sabin 20:357 (83260)

Smith. The Pearl of Great Price: Being a Choice Selection from the Revelations, Translations and Narrations of Joseph Smith, First Prophet, Seer and Revelator to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Salt Lake City, Utah: The Deseret News Company, Printers and Pub­ lishers, 1888. 16mo. pp. iv, 137. Folded plate.

Sabin 20:357 (83261)

Smith. The Pearl of Great Price: Being a Choice Selection from the Revelations, Translations, and Narrations of Joseph Smith, First Prophet, Seer and Revelator to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Salt Lake City, Utah: George Q. Cannon & Sons Co., Publishers, 1891. 8vo. pp. (4), 90. Folded plate.

Sabin 20:358 (83262) 158

Smith. The Pearl of Great Price: A Selection from the Reve­ lations, Translations, and Narrations of Joseph Smith, First Prophet, Seer and Revelator to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Divided into chapters and verses, with references, in.1902, by James E. Talmage. Salt Lake City, Utah: The Deseret News, 1902. 16mo. pp. ( 4) , 10 3. Plate.

Sabin 20: 358 (83263)

Smith. The Pearl of Great Price: A Selection from the Reve­ lations, Translations, and Narrations of Joseph Smith, First Prophet, Seer and Revelator to the Church of ~~~~~~~~~-i:r-esUS-Christ of LatEer-aay Saints. D1viaea in~o chapters and verses, with references, in 1902. By James E. Talmage. Liverpool: Published for sale by Francis M. Lyman, 42 Islington, 1903. 16mo. pp. iv, 102, plate.

Sabin 20:358 (83264)

Smith. (The same title.) Liverpool: Published for sale by Heber J. Grant, 10 Holly Road, Fairfield, 1906. 16mo. pp. iv, 102, plate. Sabin 20: 358 (83265)

Smith. The Pearl of Great Price: A Selection from·the Reve­ lations, Translations, and Narrations of Joseph Smith, First Prophet, Seer and Revelator to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Divided into chap­ ters and verses with references, in 1902, by James E. Talmage. Salt Lake City, Utah: The Deseret News, 1907. 16mo. pp. iv, 103, plate. Sabin 20:358 (83266)

Smith. (The same title.) Liverpool: Published for sale by Charles W. Penrose, 295 Edge Lane, Liverpool, 1909. 16mo. pp. iv, 102, plate. Sabin 20:358 ( 83267)

Smith. (The same title.) Liverpool: Published and Printed by Rudger Clawson, 295 Edge Lane, 1912. 16mo. pp. iv, 102, plate. Sabin 20:358 (83268)

Smith. The Pearl of Great Price: A Selection from the Reve­ lations, Translations, and Narrations of Joseph Smith, First Prophet, Seer and Revelator to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Divided into chapters 159 and verses with references, in 1902, by James E .. Talmage. Salt Lake City, Utah: The , 1920. 16mo. pp. iv, 103, plate.

Sabin 20:359 (83269)

Smith. (The same title.) Published by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.A., 1921. (Colophon.) Composition, electrotyping, printing and binding by thew. B. Conkey Co., Hammond, Ind. 12mo. pp. iv, 63.

Sabin 20:359 (83270)

Smith. Den Kostelige Perle. et Udvalg af Profeten og Seeren Joseph Smiths Aabenbaringer, Oversaettelser og Beret­ ninger. Forste danske Udgave.· Salt Lake City, Utah. Trykt hos, "Deseret News Company," 1883. 18mo .. pp. (2), 122, 3 folded plates.

Sabin 20:359 (83271)

Smith. Den Kostelige Perle. Et udvalg at Aabenbaringer. Oversaettelser og Skrivelser af Joseph Smith, forste Prefer, Seer og Aabenbarer for Jesu Kristi Kirke af Sidste-Dages Hellige. Inddelt i kapitler og forsynet med henvisninger af James E. Talmage. Oversat paa Dansk af , 1909. Udgivet og. Forlagt af Andrew Jenson, Korsgade 11, Kjobenhavn. ·16mo. pp. iv, 103.

Sabin 20:359 (83272)

Smith. De Paarl Van Groote Waarde, Eene Keuze uit de Openbaringen, Vertalingen en Verhalen van Joseph Smith de Eerste Profeet, Ziener en Openbaarder tot de Kerk van Jesus Christus van de Heiligen der Laatste Dagen. Verdeeld in hoofdstukken en verzen met verwijzinger, in 1902, door James E. Talmage. Uit het Engelsch vertaald door Wm. J. DeBrij. Eerste Nederlandsche Uitgave. Uitgegeven door B. G. Thatcher, Rotterdam, 1911. 16mo. pp. iv, 104.

Sabin 20:359 (83273)

Smith. Die Kostliche Perle. Eine ausgewahlte Sammlung von den Offenbarungen, Uebersetzungen und Erzahlungen Joseph Smith, Erster Prophet, Seher und Offenbarer fur die Kirche Jesu Christi, der Heiligen der letzten Tage. Aus dem Englischen ubersetzt von J. J. Walser. Herausgegeben van P. B. Gass. Bern, Postgasse 36. 1882. 12mo. pp. iv, III.

Sabin 20: 359 (83274) 160

Smith. Die Kostliche Perle, Einige Ausgewahlte Offenbarungen, Ubersetzungen und Erzahlungen Joseph Smith's des ersten Prophete, Sehers und Offenbarers der Kirche Jesu Christi, der Heiligen der Letzten Tage. Aus dem englischen ubersetzt von I. I. Walser. Eingeteilt in Kapitel Verse und mit Erlauterungen versehen von Robert U. Stelter, in Ubereinstimmung mit der von Dr. James E. Talmage bear­ beiteten englishchen Auflage. zweite Auflage. Herausgegeben von Hyrum W. Valentine, Basel, 1912. 16mo. pp. iv, 92.

Sabin 20:360 (83275)

Smith. Ka Momi Waiwai Nui: He Mau Mea i wae ia Mailoko mai o na Hoikeana a me na Unihina a Iosepa Kamika, ke Kaula mua, ka mea ike a mea Hoike i ka ekalesia o Iesu Kristo o ka poe Hoano o na la Hope Nei. Un hi ia mai ka olelo Beritania a i ka olelo Hawaii a hoopuka ia e ka Misiona Hasaii o ka Eka:.le-si·a o Iesu Kristo o ka Poe Hoano o na La Hope nei. ·Honolulu: 1914. 16mo. pp. (2), 103, index 31.

Sabin 20:360 (83276)

Smith. Ko te Peara utu nui: He Mea Tango mai i nga Whakakitenga, i nga Whakamaoritanga, Me nga Korerotanga a Hohepa Mete, Te Poropiti Tuatahi, Te Matakite, Me te Kaiwhakakite ki te Hahi o ihu K~raiti o nga Hunga Tapu o nga ra o Muri Nei. I wehewehea ki nga upoko me nga rarangi i te tau 1902, e. Hemi E. Taramete. He mea panui na Hemi Nitama Rama­ pata. Akarana, Niu Tireni, 1919. 12mo. pp. iv, 84.

Sabin 20:360 (83277)

Smith. Y Perl o Fawr Bris: Sef Detholiad Dewisol Allano Ddad­ Guddiadau, Cyfieithadau, ac Hanesion y Diweddar Joseph Smith, Pr if Brophwyd, Gweledydd, a Dadguddiwer i ·· Eglwys Iesu Grist o Saint y Dyddiau Diweddaf. A gyfieithwyd o'r Saesneg gan John Davis. Merthyr-Tydfil: cyhoeddwyd, argraffwyd, ac ar werth gan John Davis. Heol John, Georgetown, 1852. 8vo. pp. vi, 76, 3 folded plates.

Sabin 20:360 (83278)

Smith. The Prophet Joseph :Smi,th' s Views on the Powers and Policy of the Government of the United'··States. To which is appended the Correspondence between the Prophet Joseph Smith and the Hons. J. C. Calhoun and Henry Clay, Candi­ dates for the Presidency of the United States in 1844. Salt Lake City: Jos. Hyrum Parry & Co., 1886. 12mo. pp. 42 and printed covers.

Sabin 20:360 (83279) 161

Smith. The Prophet Joseph Smith Tells His Own Story. Por­ traits of Joseph and Hyrum Smith, with inscriptions below. A brief history of the early visions of the Prophet and the rise and progress of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by Joseph Smith, him­ self. Written in 1838. Published by the Eastern States Mission 33 West 126th Street, New York, 1910?. 16mo. cover-title, pp. 32, and printed back cover.

Sabin 20:361 (83280}

Smith. Questions and Answers on the Life and Mission of the Prophet Joseph Smith. Published by the Deseret Sunday School Union. Juvenile Instructor Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, 18~2.. 12mo. pp. (2}, v-vi, 9-52. Sabin 30:361 (83281)

Smith. A Revelation and Prophecy: By the Prophet, Seer and Revelator, Joseph Smith. Given December 25th, 1832. Plano, Ill.: 1864. 18mo. 1 leaf, verso blank. Another edition, marked No. 39, Lamoni, Iowa: 1889. 18 mo. 1 leaf, verso blank.

Sabin 20:361 (83282)

Smith. Revelation on the Eternity of the Marriage Covenant, Including Plurality of Wives, Given Through Joseph, the Seer, in Nauvoo, Hancock County, Illinois, July 12th, 1843. Sabin 20:361 (83283)

(Smith). Supplement to the Saints' Herald. The Polygamic Revelation. Fraud! Fraud! Fraud! Revelation on the Eternity of the Marriage Covenant, Including Plurality of Wives, Presented by Brigham Young to the Church in Utah, August 29th, 1852. (Colophon.) Printed at the True Latter Day Saints' Herald Office, Lamoni, Decatur Co., Iowa, 1882. Large 8vo. pp. 8. Bound with the Saints' Herald, January 1882.

Sabin 20:363 (83284)

Smith. Selection from the Revelations, Translations and Narratives of Joseph Smith. Salt Lake City: n.d. 12mo. Sabin 20:363 (83285)

Smith. Views of the Powers and Policy of the Government of the United States. By General Joseph Smith, of Nauvoo, 162

Illinois. Re-published by John E. Page, Elder of the Church of Latter-day Saints, Pittsburgh, 1844. 8vo. pp. 8.

Sabin 20:363 (83286)

Smith. Visions of Joseph Smith the Seer: Discoveries of Ancient American Records and Relics: With the Statements of Dr. Lederer (Converted Jew) ·and Others. Plano, Ill. : Printed by the Board of Publication of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. (Colophon.) Printed at the Herald Office, Plano, Kendall Co., Illinois, 1879. 16rno. pp. 48, and printed covers.

Sabin 20:363 (83287)

Smith. The Voice of Truth, Containing General Joseph Smith's Correspondence with Gen. James Arlington Bennett; Appeal to the Green Mountain Boys; Correspondence with John c. Calhoun, esq.; Views of the Powe+s and Policy of the Government of the United States; Pacific Innuen,do, and Gov. Ford's Letter; A Friendly Hint to Missouri, and a Few Words of Consolation for the "Globe"; Also, Corre­ spondence with the Hon. Henry Clay. Nauvoo, Ill.: Printed by John Taylor, 1844. 8 vo. pp. 64.

Sabin 20:364 (83288)

Smith. The Writings of Joseph Smith, The Seer. Martyred June 27, 1844. York, Neb.: John K. Sheen, Publisher, 1889. 2 nos., 8 vo. pp. 32; (2), 35-48, each with printed covers. Sabin 20: 364 (83289)

Smith. (Joseph), 3rd. son of the Prophet, President of the Reorganized Church, b. 1832, d. i914. The Book of Com­ mandments and Book of Doctrine and Covenants Reviewed by the Late President Joseph Smith. (n.p. after 1914.) 12mo. pp. 12.

Sabin 20:365 (83290)

(Smith). His Last Message. Independence, Missouri: Ensign Publishing House, 1915. !Brno. pp. 11, and large separate portrait. Sabin 20:365 (83291)

Smith. History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Written and compiled by President Joseph Smith and Apostle Hernan C. Smith, of the Reorganized Church. Lamoni, Iowa: Published by the Board of Publication of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1897-1903. (On verso of title.) Herald 163

Publishing House and Bookbindery, Lamoni, Iowa. 4 vols., 8vo. pp. xi, 680, 3 portraits and 1 plate; xi, 826, 7 portraits; xiv, 791, 12 portraits.

Sabin 20:365 (83292)

Smith. A Manual of Practice and Rules of Order and Debate for Deliberative Assemblies of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Compiled by Joseph Smith and Thomas W. Smith. Plano, Ill.: Printed and Published by the Board of Publication of the Church of Christ, 1876. 18mo. pp. 128.

Sabin 20:365 (83293)

(Smith). Memorial to Congress from a Committee of the Reor­ ganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, on the Claims and Faith of the Church. Printed at the True Latter Day Saints' Herald Steam Book Office, Plano, Ill.: 1870. 8vo. pp. 8.

Sabin 20:365 (83294)

Smith. Polygamy Not of God. By President Joseph Smith. Lamoni: 1883. Bvo. pp. 4, with heading. Supplement to the Saints' Advocate.

Sabin 20:366 (83296)

Smith. The Rejection of the Church. By Pres. Joseph Smith. Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Plano, Kendall Co., Ill.: 1871. 8vo. pp. 8, with serial heading, No. 18, Ind. (another Edition published by the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, Lamoni, Iowa: 1889). 8vo. pp. 8, with serial heading, No. 42.

Sabin 20: 366 (83297)

Smith. Re~ly of Pres. Joseph Smith, to L. O. Littlefield, in Re-,utation of the Doctrine of Plural Marriage. Lamoni, Iowa: Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1885. 16mo. cover­ title, and pp. 48.

Sabin 20:366 (83298)

Smith. Reply to Orson Pratt, By Joseph Smith, President of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Plano, Kendall Co., Ill. (Colophon.) Printed at the True Latter Day Saints' Herald Office, Plano, Ill. 1870. 8vo. pp. 16, with serial heading, No. 14.

Sabin 20:367 (83299) 164

Smith. The Saints' Harp: A Collection of Hymns and Spiritual Songs for Public and Private Devotion. Compiling Com­ mittee: Joseph Smith, Mark H. Forscutt, David H. Smith, and Norman W. Smith. Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Plano, Ill.: 1870. (On verso of title.) Electrotyped at Chicago Type Foundry. 18mo. pp. vi, 792.

Sabin 20:367 (83300)

Smith. Who Then Can Be Saved? By Joseph Smith. (Colophon.) Printed at the office of the True Latter Day Saints' Herald, Plano, Ill., Kendall Co·. , May 18 66. 8vo. pp. ( 4) , (another edition, published by the Reorganized Church of ·Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Plano, Kendall Co., Ill. [Colophon], Printed at the True Batter Day Saints' Herald Office, Plano, Ill., 1870). 8vo. pp. (4), with serial headings, No. 7. Sabin 20:367 (83301)

Smith. Wer Kann Das Heil Erlangen? Von Joseph Smith:ubersetzt aus dem Englischen von Carl V. Lange. (Plano, 1869.) 8vo. pp. 4.

Sabin 20: 367 (83302)

Smith (), b. 1838, d. 1918. Gospel Doctrine. Selections from the Sermons and Writings of Joseph F. Smith, Sixth President of the Church of Sesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Salt Lake City, Utah: The Deseret News, 1919. 12mo. pp. xv, 696. Portrait.

Sabin 20:376 (83347)

Smith (Jpseph Fielding), Jr., b. 1876. Asahel Smith, of Tops­ field, Massachusetts, with Some Account of the Smith Family. By Joseph F. Smith, Jr., from the Topsfield Historical Collection, Vol. VIII. Published by the Topsfield Historical Society, Topsfield, Mass.: 1902. 8vo. cover title, pp. 87-101, 3 plates.

Sabin 20:377 (83348)

Smith. Essentials in Church History. A history of the Church from the birth of Joseph Smith to the p~esent time (1922), with introductory chapters on the antiquity of the Gospel and the "Falling Away. •v By , of the Council of the Twelve, and Church Historian. Published by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret News Press, 1922. 12mo. pp. viii, 694, including maps and illustrations in the text. Sabin 20:377 (83349) 165

Smith. Origin of the "Reorganized" Church, and the Question of Succession, by Elder Joseph F. Smith, Jr. Salt Lake City: The Deseret News, 1909. 12mo. pp. 139.

Sabin 20:377 (83350)

Smith (Mrs. Lucy), b. 1776, d. 1855. Biographical Sketches of Joseph Smith, the Prophet, and His Progenitors for Many Generations. By Lucy Smith, mother of the Prophet. Liverpool: Published for Orson Pratt bi s. W. Richards, 15 Wilton Street, London. Sold at the Latter-Day Saints' Book Depot, 35 Jewin Street, and by all Booksellers,1853. (Colophon.) London: Printed by William Bowden, Bedford· Street, Holborn. 18mo. pp. 297 (1). Sabin 20:405 (83496)

Smith. Biographical Sketches of Joseph Smith, the Prophet, and His Progenitors for Many Generations. By Lucy Smith, mother of the Prophet. Plano, Ill.~ Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1880. 18mo. pp. 312.

Sabin 20:406 (83497)

Smith. Biographical Sketches of Joseph Smith, the Prophet, and His Progenitors for Many Generations. By Lucy Smith, mother of the Prophet. Lamoni, Iowa. Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints , 19 0 8 . l 2mo . pp . ( 2 ) , iv , 3 7 1.

Sabin 20:406 (83498)

Smith. (The same title.) Lamoni, Iowa: Published by the Re­ organized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1912 • l 2mo . pp . ( 2 ) , iv , 3 7 L Sabin 20:406 (83499)

Smith. History of the Prophet Joseph by His Mother Lucy as Revised by George A. Smith and . Improvement Era, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1902. 8vo. pp. 296, 4 portraits.

Sabin 20:406 (83500)

Smith (Mrs. Mary Ettie V. Coray), b. 1829. Fifteen Years Among the Mormons: Being the Narrative of Mrs. Mary Ettie V. Smith, Late of Great Salt Lake City: A Sister of One of the Mormon High Priests, she having been Per­ sonally Acquainted with Most of the Mormon Leaders, and Long in the Confidence of the "Prophet" Brigham Young. By Nelson Winch Green. New York: Charles Scribner, 377-79 Broadway, 1858. (Verso of title.) W. H. Tinson, Stereotyper, 43 Centre St. (rear). E. Craighead, Printer. 12mo. pp. 388. Frontispiece. Sabin 20:418 (83550) 166

Smith. Fifteen Years Among the Mormons: Being the Narrative of Mrs. Mary Ettie V. Smith, Late of Great Salt Lake City: A Sister of One of the Mormon High Priests, She Having Been Personally Acquainted with Most of the Mor­ mon Leaders, and Long in the Confidence of the "Prophet" Brigham Young. By Nelson Winch Green. New York: H. Dayton, 107 Nassau Street; Indianapolis, Ind.: Dayton & Asher, 1859 (Verso of title.). J. J. Reed, printer & stereotyper. 12mo. pp. 408. Frontispiece. New York: H. Dayton, Publisher, 36 Howard Street. Indianapolis, Ind.: Asher & Company, 1859. 12mo. pp. 408, Frontispiece. Sabin 20:419 (83551)

Smith. Fifteen Years Among the Mormons: Being the Narrative of Mrs. Mary Ettie v. Smith, Late of Great Salt Lake City: A Sister of One of the Mormon High Priests She Having Been Personally Acquainted with Most of the Mormon Leaders, and.Long in the Confidence of the "Prophet" Brigham Young. By Nelson Winch Green. New York: H. Dayton, Publisher, 36 Howard Street, 1860. 12mo. pp. 408. New York: H. Dayton, Publisher, 36 Howard Street. Indianapolis, Ind.: Asher & Company, 1860. 12 mo. pp. 408.

Sabin 20:419 (83552)

Smith. Mormonism: Its Rise, Progress, and Present Condition. Embracing the Narrative of Mrs. Mary Ettie V. Smith, of Her Residence and Experience of Fifteen Years with the Mormons: Containing a Full and Aµthentic Account of Their Social Conditions, Their Religious Doctrines, and Political Government. Mrs. Smith was a sister of one of the Mormon High Priests, and was long in the confidence of "Prophet" Brigham Young, and was personally acquainted with most of the Mormon leaders. With other startling facts and statements, being a full disclosure of the rites, ceremonies, and mysteries of polygamy. Together with the speech recently delivered before the "Elders" in Utah, by Vice President Schuyler Colfax, and the answer of John Taylor. By N. W. Green. Hartford: Belknap & Bliss, 1870. 12mo. pp. 472. List of books (1), 4 plates. Sabin 20:420 (83553)

Smith. Mormonism: Its Rise, Progress and Present Condition. Embracing the narrative of Mrs. Mary Ettie v. Smith, of her residence and experience of fifteen years with the Mormons; containing a full and authentic account of their social conditions--their religious doctrines, and political government. Together with all the important recent events, including the indictments, arrests, and trials of the leaders, flight of the "Prophet," and the opinions and decisions of Chief Justice McKean. By N. W. Green. Hartford: Belknap & Bliss, 1872. 12mo. pp. 488, list of books (1), 4 plates. Sabin 20:420 (83554) 167

(Smith). Fifteen Years' Residence with the Mormons. With startling disclosures of the Mysteries of Polygamy. By a sister of one of the High Priests. Chicago: Phoenix Publishing Company, 1876~ 12mo. pp. (2), v-472, 4 plates

Sabin 20:420 (83555)

Smith (Robert), Mormon Elder. A Series of Lectures on the Signs of the Times, The Fulfillment of Prophecy, the Dream of Nebuchadnezzar, the Vision of Daniel, the Peri­ helia of the Planets, the Constellations of the Serpent and Dragon, Star of Bethlehem, Shepherd Star and the Great Signs in the Heavens, with the Seven Wonders of the World, Pyramids and Cleopatra's Needles; Events in History, Its Sieges and Battles, with Scenes in Zion and the Last Judgment. By Elder Robert Smith, Payson, Utah, 1887. (Verso of title.) Printed at the Juvenile Instructor Office, Salt Lake City. 8vo. pp. (2), iv, (2), 15-115, advertisements (1). Frontispiece; illus- trations in text.

Sabin 20:485 (83843)

Smith (Thomas Wood), b. 1838, d. 1894. Millenial State, No. 2, by Isaac Sheen, and The Way of Life by T. W. Smith. (Colophon.) Printed at the office of the True Latter Day _Saints' Herald, Plano, Kendall Co., Ill., 1896. 8vo. pp. 4.

Sabin 21:66 (84425)

Smith. The 11 0ne Baptism": Its Mode, Subjects, Pre-Requisites, and Design. Who Shall Administer? By Elder T. W. Smith. Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Plano, Kendall Co., Ill. (Colophon.) Printed at· the True Latter Day Saints' Herald Office, Plano, Ill., 1876. Bvo. pp. 18, with serial heading, No. 6.

Sabin 21: 66 (84426)

(Smith). The "One Baptism": Its Mode, Subjects, Pre-Requisites and Design. Who Shall Administer? Published by the Re­ organized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Plano, Ill. (Colophon.) Printed at Herald Office, Plano, Kendall Co., Ill., 1879. 8vo. pp. 16, with serial heading, No. 6. Ind. NYP - Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Lamoni, Iowa. (Colophon.) For sale at Herald Office, Lamoni, Decatur Co., Iowa, 1882?. 8vo. pp. 16, with serial heading, No. 6 ..

Sabin 21:66 (84427) 168

Smith. The "One Body," or, The Church of Christ Under the Apostleship, and Under the Apostasy. By Elder T. W. Smith, published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. (Colophon.) Plano, Kendall Co., Ill.: Printed at the True Latter Day Saints' Herald Office, 1871. 8 vo. pp. 16, with serial heading, No. 2 0.

Sabin 21:66 (84428)

(Smith). The "One Body," or, The Church of Christ Under the Apostleship, and Under the Apostasy. Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Plano, Ill. (Colophon.) Printed at Herald Office, Plano, Kendall County, Illinois, 1879. 8vo. pp. 12, with serial heading, No. 20, Ind., NYP. Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Lamoni, Iowa (Colophon). For sale at Herald Office, Lamoni, Decatur County, Iowa, 1882?. 8vo. pp. 12, with serial heading, No. 20.

Sabin 21:67 (84429)

Smith. Songs of Zion: For the Use of the Children of the Kingdom. By Thomas W. Smith, An Elder in the iChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Printed at the Herald Office, Plano, Ill., 1875. 24rno. pp. 24.

Sabin 21:67 (84430)

Smith. Spiritualism Viewed from a Scriptural Stand-Point= By Elder T. W. Smith. Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Plano, Kendall Co., Ill. (Colophon). Printed at the True Latter Day Saints' Herald Office, Plano, Ill., 1870. 8vo. pp. 20, with serial heading, No. 9, Ind., NYP. (A different edition. Same imprint, 1875?) 8vo. pp. 20, with serial heading, No. 9, Ind. NYP. (Lamoni) Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 1881?. 8 vo. PP• 20, with serial heading, No. 9, Ind. Published by the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Lamoni, Decatur Co., Iowa (1882?). 8vo. pp. 20, with serial heading, No. 9.

Sabin 21:67 (84431)

Smucker. The Religious, Social, and Political History of the Mormons, or Latter-Day Saints, from Their Origin to the Present Time: Containing Full Statements of Their Doc­ trines, Government and Condition, and Memoirs of Their Founder, Joseph Smith. Edited, with important additions, by Samuel M. Smucker, A.M., author of "The Life and 169

Reign of Catherine II," "Nicholas I of Russia," etc. New York and Auburn: Miller, Orton & Mulligan. New York, 25 Park Row--Auburn: 107 Genesee St., 1856. (Verso of title.) Auburn: Miller, Orton & Mulligan, stereotypers and printers. 12mo. pp. viii, 17-460, including 11 plates, advertisements (4), H. New York: c. M. Saxton, 25 Park Row, 1858. (Verso of title.) Auburn: Miller, Orton & Mulligan, Stereotypers and Printers. 12mo. pp. vii, 17-460, including 11 plates. Frontispiece. H., NYP, WHS. Philadelphia, 1858. 12mo. pp. viii, 17-460, in­ cluding 11 plates. Frontispiece. New York: Hurst & Co., Publishers, 12.2 Nas.sa:u. Street (Verso of title.) . Electro­ typed by Charles Hurst, New York, 1881?. 12mo. pp. (2), v-viii, 17-466, including 11 plates, advertisements (32). Frontispiece.

Sabin 21:292 (85168)

Snow (Eliza R(oxey)), b. 1804, d. 1887. Biography and Family Record of Lorenzo Snow, one of the Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Written and compiled by his sister, Eliza R. Snow Smith. Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret News Company, Printers, 1884. 8vo. pp. xvi, 581.. 2 frontispiece portraits. Sabin 21:383 (85503)

Snow. Correspondence of Palestine Tourists: Comprising a Series of Letters of George A. Smith, Lorenzo Snow, Paul A. Schettler, and Eliza R. Snow, of Utah. Mostly written while traveling in Europ~, Asia and Africa, in the years 1872 and 1873. Printed at the Deseret News Steam Printing Establishment, Salt Lake City, Utah Terri­ tory, 1875. 8vo. pp. xiv, 386. Sabin 21:383 (85504)

Snow. Poems, Religious, Historical, and Political. By Eliza R. Snow. Vol. I. Liverpool: F. D. Richards, 36 Isling­ ton, London: Latter-Day Saints' Book Depot, 35 Jewin Street, City. And all booksellers, 1856. (Verso of title.) Printed by R. James, South Castle Street, Liverpool. 12mo. pp. viii, 270, (1). Sabin 21:384 (85505)

Snow. Poems, Religious, Historical and Political. Also two articles in prose. By Eliza R. Snow. Compiled by the the author. Vol.· II. Salt Lake City: Printed at the Latter-Day Saints' Printing and Publishing Establishment, 1877. 12mo. pp. iv, 284. Frontispiece portrait. Sabin 21 : 3 8 4 ( 8 5 5 0 6 ) 170

Snow. Time and Change: A Poem in Blank Verse. Also Two Odes, one for the Sons of Liberty and the other for the Fourth of July. By Miss Eliza R. Snow. Nauvoo, Ill.: E. Robinson, 1841. 18mo. pp. 18.

Sabin 21:384 (85507)

Snow (Erastus), p. 1818, d. 1888. An Address to the Citizens of Salem and Vicinity. By E. Snow & B. Winchester, Elders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Second edition. Published for F. NickeEson. (n.p., 18 41 ) 8 VO • pp . 8 • Sabin 21:384 (85508)

Snow. E. Snow's Reply to the Self-Styled Philanthropist, of Chester County. Philadelphia: 1840. 8vo. pp. 16, H.

Sabin 21:384 (85509)

Snow. One Year in Scandinavia: Results of the Gospel in and --Sketches and Observations on the Country and Peoele--Remarkable Events--Late Persecutions and Present Aspect of Affairs. By Erastus Snow, One of the Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Liverpool: Published by F. D. Richards, 15 Wilton Street, 1851. (Verso of title.) Liverpool: Printed by R. James, South Castle Street. 8vo. pp. 24.

Sabin 21:385 (85510)

Snow. En Rost Fran Landet Zion. Vittnesbord af de Lefvande och de Dode. Samladt. Kjobenhavn, 1852. 8vo. pp. 48. (Same title.) Kjobenhavn, 1862. 8vo. cover title, and pp. 56.

Sabin 21:385 (85511)

Snow. En Sandheds-Rost. Til de Oprigtige af Hjertet. Oversat. Kjobenhavn, 1850. 8vo. pp. 16. Kjobenhavn, 1852. 8vo. pp. 16. SLC. 4· Opl.: Kjobenhavn, 1854.

Sabin 21:385 (85512)

(Snow). En Sanningsrost Till de Uppriktiga af Hjertat. Om evangelii forsta grundsattser eller herrans vag till att fralsa menniskorna. Syndafallet och forsoningen. 4 uppl. Kjobenhavn, 1861. 8vo. pp. 16. Sabin 21:385 (85513)

Snow (Lorenzo), b. 1814, d. 1901. Den Enda Vag Till Salighet. En forklaring ofver begynnelselaran i Jesu Christi de 171 sistedagars heliges kyrka. Af Lorenzo Snow, en ai de tolf apostlar. 3 uppl. Kjobenhavn, 1862. 8 vo. pp. 8.

Sabin 21:388 (85525)

Snow. The Only Way to be Saved. An Explanation of the First Principles of the Doctrine of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. By Lorenzo Snow, Missionary from America, and President of the Italian, Swiss, and East Indian missions. London: Printed by W. Bowden, 16 Princes Street, Red Lion Square, 1851. 8vo. pp. 8 BA, H., SLC. Republished by Elders Woolley and Fotheringham. Delhi: Reprinted at the Indian Standard Press, by W. DeMonte, 1853. 8vo. pp. 8, Ind. Madras: Reprinted by R. Ballantyne. Presiding Elder of the Mission in Madras, 1853. 8vo. pp. 8.

Sabin 21:389 (85527)

Snow. (Only Way to be Saved.) (In Italian.) Turin, 1852. Sabin 21:389 (85528)

Snow. The Only Way to be Saved: An Explanation of the First Principles of the Doctrine of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. By Lorenzo Snow. One of the Twelve Apostles. Liverpool: F. D. Richards, 36 Islington, London: Latter-day Saints' Book Depot, 34 Jewin Street, City. And all booksellers, 1855 (Colophon). W. Bowden, Steam Printer, 5 Bedford Street, Bedford Row, Holborn, 8vo • pp . 7 , ( 1 ) .

Sabin 21:389 (85529)

Snow. The Only Way to be Saved. By Lorenzo Snow, One of the Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter­ day Saints. (Salt Lake City: Deseret News Company?, 1855?. 16mo. pp. 15. Price list of church publications for sale by the Deseret News Company (1), BA. (Same title with the addition of "Elder" preceding "Lorenzo.") (Colophon.) Salt Lake City, Utah: Printed and Published at the Juvenile Instructor Office, 1870?. 8vo. pp. 8.

Sabin 21:389 (85530}

Snow. Restauration de l'Evangile Ancien ou Exposition des Premiers Principes de la Doctrine de l'Eglise de Jesus Christ des Saints des Derniers Jours par l'Elder Lorenzo Snow Venant de la Cite du Grand Lac.Sale Haute California Etats Unis d'Amerique. Malte, 1852. 8vo. pp. 8.

Sabin 21:389 (85531} 172

Snow. (Voice of JoseEh· In Italian.) Turin, 1851. Sabin 21:389 (85532)

Snow. (Voice of Jose:eh. In French.) Turin, 1851. Sabin 21:389 (85533)

Snow. The Voice of Joseph, A Brief Account of the Rise, Progress, and Persecutions of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints: With Their P£esent Position and Prospects in Utah Territory, ·Together with "American Exiles' Memorial to Congress." By Lorenzo Snow, One of the Twelve Apostles. Abbreviated from the Italian edi­ tion. Liverpool: Published by s. W. Richards, 15 Wilton Street. London: Sold at the Latter-Day Saints' Book Depot, 35 Jewin Street, and by all booksellers, 1852. (Colophon.) London: Printed by w. Bowden, Bedford Street, Holborn. 8vo. pp. 19.

Sabin 21:389 (85534)

Snow. The Voice of Joseph. By Lorenzo Snow, Elder of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints from the City of the Great Salt Lake-California. Abbreviated from the Italian edition. Malta, 1852. 8vo. pp. 21.

Sabin 21:389 (85535)

Snow (Zerubbabel), b. 1809, d. 1888. Communication of Attorney General z. Snow, in Response to a Vote of the House of ReEresentatives of the Territorial Legislature, Eassed Feb. 4, 1874, on the Jurisdiction of the Probate Courts, and Other Matters Pertaining to Legal Jurisdiction and Alleged Malfeasance of Certain Officers, Charged by His Excellency, the Governor, in His Message of the 4th Inst. Salt Lake City, 1874. 8vo. pp. 30.

Sabin 21:396 (85562) Snow. Latter Day Saints in Utah. Opinion of the Hon. z. Snow, Judge of the Supreme Court of the United States for the Territory of Utah, upon the official course of His Excel­ lency Gov. Brigham Young. Plea of George A. Smith, Esq., and Charge of the Hon. Judge Snow, upon the Trial of Howard Egan before the United States District Court, on Indictment for the Murder of James Munroe. Verdict, A Bill to establish a Territorial Government for Utah. The Names of the Territorial Officers, etc. Liverpool: F. D. Richards,15 Wilton Street, London: T. C. Armstrong, 35 Jewin Street, City. And all b~oksellers, 1852. (Verso of title.) Liverpool: Printed by R. James, 39 South Castle Street. 8 vo. p. 24.

Sabin 21:396 (85563) 173

Some Account of the So-Called Church of the Latter Day Saints. London: John W. Parker and Son, West Strand, MDCCCLII. Street. 18 mo. pp. 24.

Sabin 2 2 : 3 0 ( 8 6 5 8 5 )

(Spaulding (Mrs. Matilda Davidson)). Folly and Falsehood of the Golden Book of Mormon. From the Lunenburgh Colonial Churchman, January 25th, 1839. (Colophon.) Edward Pruddah, Printer, Hexham, 1839v 16mo. pp. 4.

Sabin 22:485 (89052)

Spencer (O(rson)). Correspondence between the Rev. W. Crowel, A.M., and o. Spencer, B.A. (Colophon.) Liverpool: R. James, Printer, 39 South Castle Street, 1842. 8vo. pp. 12.

Sabin 22:543 (89369)

Spencer. Letters Exhibiting the Most Prominent Doctrines of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. By , A.B., president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Europe. In reply to the Rev. William.Crowell, A.M., Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. Liverpool: Published by Orson Spencer, 39 Torbeck Street, 1848. (Verso of title.) Liverpool: Printed by R. James, South Castle Street. 18rno. pp. viii, 244. H., NYP. Fourth edition. Liverpool: Published by S. W. Richards, 15 Wilton Street. London: Sold at the L.D. Saints' Book Depot, 35 Jewin Street, and by all booksellers, 1852. (Verso of title.) London: Printed by w. Bowden, 5 Bedford Street, Holborn. 18mo. pp. (2), v-vi, v-viii, 244, GTS., H., M. Fifth edition. Salt Lake City: Published at the Deseret News Steam Printing Establishment, 1874. (Verso of title.) Printed at the Deseret News Steam Printing Establishment. 16mo. pp. viii, 252.

Sabin 22:543 (89370)

Spencer. Patriarchal Order, or Plurality of Wives. By O. Spencer. Liverpool: 1852. Sabin 22:544 (89371)

Spencer. Patriarchal Order, Or Plurality of Wives! By Elder Orson Spencer, A.B., Chancellor of the University of Deseret, Utah Territory, U.S.A., and President of the Prussian Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter­ Day Saints. Being his fifteenth letter in correspondence with the Rev. William Crowell, A.M., editor of the "Western Watchman," Boston, Massachusetts. (Colophon.) Liverpool: s. W. Richards, 15 Wilton Street. Printed for the publisher by ·R. James, 39 South Castle Street, 1853. 8vo. pp. 16.

Sabin 2 2 : 5 4 4 ( 8 9 3 7 2 ) 174 Spencer. The Prussian Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Report of Elder Orson Spencer, A.B., to President Brigham Young. Liverpool: S. W. Richards, 15 Wilton Street. London: T. C. Armstrong, 35 Jewin Street. And may be had of all booksellers, 1853. (Colophon.) Printed for the publisher by E. James, 39 South Castle Street~ Liverpool. 8vo. pp. 16.

Sabin 22:544 (89373)

Stansbury (Howard). An Expedition to the Great Salt Lake of Utah: Including a Description of Its Geography, Natural History, and Minerals, and an Analysis of Its Waters: With an Authentic Account of the Mormon Settlement. Illustrated by numerous beautiful plates, from drawings taken on the spot. Also, a reconnoissance of a new route through the Rocky Mountains, and two large and accurate maps of that region. By Howard Stansbury, captain corps, topographical engineers, United States Army. Philadelphia: Lippincott, Grambo & Co., 1852. --(-Ge-lof)hen---.-)----St;e-r-ee-t-yped-by--f:r-.-iJ-ohnson & Co. , Philadel­ phia. 8vo. pp. 487. 57 plates, three of which are folded, and folded map. B., B.M., NYP. (Same imprint and collation, 1855).

Sabin 23:186 (90370)

Stansbury. An Expedition to the Valley of the Great Salt Lake of Utah: Including a Description of Its Geography, Natural History, and Minerals .... with an authentic account of the Mormon settlement. London: Sampson, Low, Son & Co., 1852. 2 vols. Bvo. plates and maps.

Sabin 23:186 (90371)

Stansbury. Exploration and Survey of the Valley of the Great Salt Lake of Utah, including a reconnoissance of a new route through the Rocky Mountains. By Howard Stansbury, captain corps topographical engineers, U. S. Army. Philadelphia: Lippincott, Grambo & Co., 1852. (Verso of title.) Printed by T. K. & P. G. Collins. (Colophon.) Stereotyped by L. Johnson & Co., Philadelphia. Bvo. pp. 487, 57 plates, three of which are folded and folded map. AAS., BA., CU, HSP., M., NYP. Washington: Robert Armstrong, Public Printer, 1853. 8 vo. pp. 495, 57 plates, three of which are folded, and folded map.

Sabin 23:186 (90372)

Stansbury. Die Mormonen-Ansiedlungen, Die Felsengebirge und Der Grosse Salzsee, Nebst Einer Beschreibung Der Auswanderer-Strasse Und Der Interessanten Abenteur Dere Auswanderungen Nach Jenen Gegenden. Geschildert auf einer Untersuchungs-Expedition von Howard Stansbury, 175 Captain im Corps der geographischen Ingenieure (Vereinigte­ Staaten-Armee) Deutsch bearbeitet van Dr. Kottenkamp. Mit einer Karte, Stuttgart, Frank'sche Verlagshandlung. 1854. Square 16mo~ pp, viii, 293, Folded map. Sabin 23:187 (90373)

The Star in the East. Edited by Elder G. J. Adams. Vol. I. November 1846. No. 1. Boston: Published by H. L. South­ worth, Room No. 3, Boston Museum, Tremont Street, corner Bromfield Street. (18L~6) 8vo. :cover title and pp. 24. Sabin 23:206 (90488) Stenhouse (T(homas) B.H,) Les Mormons· (Saints des Derniers­ Jours) et Leurs Ennemis. Re(s)ponse a divers ouvrages publies centre le mormonisme par MM. Guers, Favez, A. Pichot, Comte de Gasparin, etc. Par T.B.H. Stenhouse, president des missions suisse et italienne de l'Eglise de Jesus-Christ des Saints des Derniers-jours. Lausanne: Imprimerie Larpin et Coendoz. 1854. 12mo. pp. (4), vii, 207. .

Sabin 23:350 (91222) Stevenson, (H.) A Lecture on Mormonism, Delivered in the 1,\Tesle an Methodist Cha el, Alston, December 7th, 1838. By. H. Stevenson. Newcastle (Eng. : Printe at the Courant Office, Pilgrim Street, by J. Blackwell and Co. 1839. 18mo. pp. 32. Sabin 23:432 (91595) (Strang (James Jesse)). Ancient and Modern Michilimackinac, Includin an Account of the Controvers between Mackinac and the Mormons. St. James, Mich.? MDCCCLIV. vo. cover title and pp. 48. Sabin 24:84 (92674) (Strang). The Book of the Law of the Lord. Saint James (Beaver Island, Mich.)? 1850? Pp. 80. Sabin 24:85 (92675) (Strang). The Book of the Law of the Lord Consisting of an Inspired Translation of Some of the Most Important Parts of the Law Given to Moses, and a Very Few Addi­ tional Commandments, with Brief Notes and References. Printed by commandment of the King at the Royal Press, Saint James, A. R. I. Kansas City, Mo. Ben T. Short. 176

1930? 8vo. pp. 80,

Sabin 24:86 (92676)

(Strang) . Book of the Law. Chapter I. The Decalogue. St. James: Printed for James J. Strang. 1856. 12mo. pp. 17-336. Sabin 24:87 (92677)

(Strang). The Book of the Law of the Lord Consisting of an Inspired Translation of Some of the Most Important Parts of the Law Given to Moses, and a Very Few Addition­ al Commandments, with Brief Notes and References. Printed by command of the King at the Royal Press, Saint James A. R. I. 1856. Preliminary pages printed at least thirty years after the "dispersion," Lansing? 1890? 12mo. pp. (1), 7, verso blank, (17)-336. Sabin 24:87 (92678)

(Strang). The Book of the Law of the Lord: Consisting of an Inspired Translation of Some of the Most Important Parts of the Law Given to Moses, and a Ver Few Addi­ tional Commandments, with Brief Notes and Re erences. Printed by command of the King, at the Royal Press, St. James. A.R.I. 1856. Preliminary pages printed be­ tween 1890 and 1900. 12 mo. pp. 7, verso blank, (17)-336. Sabin 24:88 (92679)

(Strang). The Book of the Law of the Lord Consisting of an Inspired Translation of Some of the Most Important Parts of the Law Given to Moses, and a Very Few Additional Commandments, with Notes and References. Printed by Comm.and of the King. At the Royal.Press, Saint James. A.R.I. 1856. Preliminary pages printed circa 1920. 12mo. pp. 8, (17)-336. Sabin 24:88 (92680)

(Strang). Catholic Controversy. Sabin 24:88 (92681) 177

(Strang?). Collection of Sacred Hymns Adopted [sic] to the Faith and Views of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Vor~e: Gospel Press, 1850. Sabin 24:88 (92682)

(Strang). The Diamond: Being the Law of Prophetic Success­ ion and a Defense of the Calling of James J. Strang as Successor to Joseph Smith, and a Full Exposition of the Law of God Touching the Succession of Prophets Holding the Presidency of the True Church, and the Proof That This Succession Has Been Kept Up. Voree, Wis.: 1848. (St. James?, 185 ?). 8vo. pp. 16 NYP., WHS. (St, James ?, 185==:=?). 8vo. pp. 15. Sabin 24:88 (92683)

(Strang). The Diamond: A Full Exposition of the Law of God Touching the S1uccession of Prophets Holding the Presi­ dency of the True Church and the Proof that this Succession has been Kept Up.· Voree, Wis.: 1848. (St. James, 1856?). 8vo~ pp. 20. Sabin 24:89 (92684)

Strang. The Prophetic Controversy. A Letter from James J. Strang to Mrs. Corey. St. James ?, 1855?. 8vo. pp. 49, erratta [sic] (1). Sabin 24:89 (92685)

(Strang)? The Prophetic Discussion. St. James ?, 1856? 4to. pp. 44. Sabin 24:89 (92686)

Strang. Warning to All People. By James J. Strang, Successor Prophet to Joseph Smith. (Voree ?, 1846). Sabirt 24:89 (92687) ·178 Sunderland. Mormonism Exposed and Refuted. By LaRoy Sunder­ land. New York: Piercy & Reed, Printers, No. 7 Theatre Alley, 1838. 18mo. pp. 54.

Sabin 24:312 (93758)

(Sunderland). Mormonism Exposed: In Which is Shown the Monstrous Imposture, the Blasphemy, and the Wicked Tendency, of that Enormous Delusion, Advoqated by a Professedly Religious Sect, Calling Themselves "Latter Day Saints." New York: Printed and published at the Office of the N.Y. Watchman, 126 Fulton Street, 1842. 16mo. pp. (4), iii-vi, 7-64.

Sabin 24:312 (93759)

Swartzell (William). Mormonism Exposed, Being a Joµrnal of a Residence in Missouri from the 28th of May to the 20th of August, 1838, Together with an Appendix, Containing the Revelation Concerning the Golden Bible, with Numerous Extracts from the 'Book of Covenants,' &c, &c. By William Swartzell, sometime a Deacon in the Church of 'Latter-Day Saints' commonly called 'Mormons." Pekin, 0.: Published by the author, A. Ingram, Jr., Printer, Pittsburgh, 1840. 8vo. pp. 48.

Sabin 24: 372 (94026)

Taylor (John), Mormon Apostle, b. 1808, d. 1887. An Answer to Some False Statements and Misrepresentations Made by the Rev. Robert Hays, Wesleyan Minister, in an Address to His Society in Douglas and Its Vicinity, on the Subject of Mormonism. By John Taylor, Elder of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Douglas (Eng.) Printed by Penrice and Wallace, Museum, and may be had of Mr. J. Cain, Bookseller, 1840. 12mo. pp. 11.

Sabin 24: 489 (94505)

Taylor. Calumny Refuted and the Truth Defended: Being a Reply to the Second Address of the Rev. Robert Hays. By John Taylor. Liverpool: Printed by J. Tompkins, Roe Street, Queen Square, 1840. 12mo. pp. 12.

Sabin 24:489 (94505A)

Taylor. A Short Account of the Murders, Rob(b)eries, Burn­ ings, Thefts, and Other Outrages Committed by the Mob and Militia of the State of Missouri, Upon the Latter Day Saints. The persecutions they have endured for Their Religion, and Their Banishment from the State by the Authorities Thereof. By John Taylor, Elder of the 179

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. (n.p., 183 8) . 8 VO. pp. 8.

Sabin 24:489 (94506)

Taylor. Truth Defended and Methodism Weighed in the Balance and Found Wanting: Being a Reply to the Third Address of the Rev. Robert Hays . . . and Also an Exposure of the Principles of Mormonism. By John Taylor. Liverpool: Printed by J. Tompkins, Roe Street, Queen Square, 1840? 12mo. pp. 12.

Sabin 24:489 (94506A)

Thompson, (R(obert) B.), ed. Journal of Heber C. Kimball, an Elder of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Giving an account of his mission to Great Britain, and the commencement of the work of the Lord in that land. Also the success which has attended the labors of the elders to the present time. By R. B. Thompson. Nauvoo, Ill.: Printed by Robinson and Smith, 1840. 12mo. pp. 60.

Sabin 25:156 (95525)

A Timely Warning to the People of England, of Every Sect and Denomination, and to Every Individual into Whose Hands It May Fall, by an Elder of the Church of Latter-Day Saints. (Late from America.) Preston, 19th August 1837. (Colophon.) A. Charlwood, Printer, Ortord-Hill. (Preston ?, 1837) 8vo. pp. 8.

Sabin 25:229 (95839)

Constitution. Constitution of the State of Deseret, with the Journal of the Convention which Formed It, and the Proceedings of the Legislature Consequent Thereon. Kanesville: Orson Hyde, 1849. 8v6. pp. 16.

Sabin 26:184 (98219)

Constitution (and Ordinances) of the State of Deseret. Great Salt Lake City: Brigham H. Young, 1850? 8vo. pp. 34.

Sabin 26 :184 (98220)

Laws, Statutes, Etc., Ordinances. Passed by the General Assembly of the State of Deseret. Great Salt Lake City: Brigham H. Young, 1851? 12mo. pp. 80. Sabin 26:185 (98221) 179a (Van Dusen (Increase McGee)). Positively True. A Dialogue between Adam and Eve, the Lord and the Devil, Called the Endowment: As It was Acted by Twelve or Fifteen Thousand, in Secret, in the Nauvoo Temple, Said to be Revealed from God as a Reward for Building that Splendid Edifice, and the Express Object for which It was Built. Albany: c. Killmer, 1847. 8vo. pp. 24. Sabin 26:245 (98493)

(Van Dusen). The Sublime and Ridiculous Blended: Called, the Endowment: As was Acted, by Upwards of Twelve Thousand, in Secret, in the Nauvoo Temple, Said to be Revealed from God as a Reward for Building that Splendid Edifice, and the Express Object for which It was Built. New York: Published by the Author, 1848. 8vo. pp. (2), 5-24.

Sabin 26:246 (98494)

(Ward (Mrs. Maria)). Female Life among the Mormons. See (Ferris ' Mrs . B . G . ) ' no . 2 418 5 ' VO 1. 6 ' B • ' BM . ' H . ' NYP., WHS.

Sabin 27:319

Winchester. The Origin of the Spaulding Story, Concerning the Manuscript Found: With a Short Biography of Dr. P. Holbert, the Originator of the Same: And Some Testimony Abduced, Showing it to be a Sheer Fabrication, So Far as its Con­ nection with the Book of Mormon is Concerned. By B. Win­ chester, minister of the gospel. Philadelphia: Brown, Bicking & Guilbert, Printers, No. 56. North Third Street, 1840. 12mo. pp. 24.

Sabin 28:522 (107419) 180

Utah, The Mormons, and The West:

Mainly Publications Since 1930

Adams, Eleanor B., and Fray Angelico Chavez, eds. The Missions of New Mexico, 1776: A Description by Fray Francisco Atanasio Dominguez. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 1956.

Allen, Edward J. The Second United Order Among the Mormons. New York: Columbia University Press, 1936.

Allen, James .B. The C.ompany Town in the Amer'ican West. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1966.

Allen, James B., ed. "The Historian's Corner," published in cooperation with the Mormon History Association, in B.Y.U. Studies, since 1970.

Allen, James B., and Glen M. Leonard. The Story of the Latter­ day Saints. Salt Lake City: 1976. A comprehensive history written from a Mormon point of view. Extensive bibliography.

Allen, James B., and Richard O. Cowan. Mormonism in the Twentieth Century. 2d ed. Provo, Utah: 1967. Alter, J. c. James Bridger. Salt Lake City: 1926. Rev. ed., Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1962.

Alter, J. Cecil. Utah: The Storied Domain. 3 vols. Chicago: 1932.

Ariderson, Nels. Desert Saints: The Mormon Frontier in Utah. Chicago: 1942. New ed., Chicago: 1966.

Andrus, Hyrum. Joseph Smith, The Man and the Seer. Salt Lake City: Deseret Book Co., 1960.

Arbaugh, George Bartholomew. Revelation in Mormonism; Its Character and Its Changing Forms. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1933.

Arrington, Leonard J. "Blessed Damozels: Women in Mormon History." Dialogue, VI.(Summer 1971) :22-31.

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Clover Ward Genealogical Committee. History of Clover, Utah. Clover, Utah: 1960.

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Dalton, Mrs. Luella Adams. History of the Iron County Mission and Parowan the Mother Town. Parowan, Utah: The author, 1962?

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Davies, J. Kenneth. Deseret' s Sons of Toil: A History of the Worker Movements of Territorial Utah, 1852-1896. Salt Lake City: Olympus Publishing Company, 1977.

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Davies, J. Kenneth. "Utah Labor before Statehood." Utah Historical Quarterly, XXXIV (1966) :202-217.

Davies, J. Kenneth. "The Mormon Church: Its Middle-Class Propensities." Review of Religious Research, 4 (Winter 1962) :84. 187 Davies, K. G., ed. Peter Skene Ogden's Snake Country Journal, 1826-1827. London: 1961.

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Dwyer, R. J. Three Phases of Catholic Missionary Activity in the American West. Second Annual American West Lecture. Salt Lake City: American West Center, University of Utah, 1971. Ellsworth, s. George. Dear Ellen: Two Mormon Women and Their Letters. Salt Lake City: Tanner Trust Fund, University of Utah Library, 1974. Ellsworth, s. George. Utah's Heritage. Santa Barbara and Salt Lake City: Peregrine Smith, Inc., 1972.

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Evans, John Henry. Charles Coulson Rich; Pioneer Builder of the West. -New York: 1936.

Evans, John Henry. Joseph Smith, an American Prophet. New York: 1933.

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Eyston, George Edward Thomas. Speed on Salt; A History of the Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah, U.S.A. New York: c. Scribner's Sons; London: B. T. Batsford, Ltd., 1936. 189

Farish, Thomas E. History of Arizona. 4 vols. Phoenix: 1915-1916.

Federal Writers' Project. Geological Wonders of Utah. Utah: 1942.

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Fisher, Vardis. "Brigham and Amelia .. " Harper's Magazine, CLXXIX (August 1939):235-242.

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Foster, Donald L. "Unique Gospel in Utah." The Christian Century, July 14, 1965, pp. 890-892.

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Furniss, Norman F. The Mormon Conflict, 1850-1859. New Haven: Conn." 1960. Federal military intervention under President Buchanan. 190

Fussell, Edwin. Frontier: American Literature and the Amer­ ican West. Princeton: Press, 1965.

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Garnsey, Morris E. America's New Frontier: The Mountain West. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1950.

Gates, Paul W. The Farmers' Age: Agriculture, 1815-1860. New York: 1960.

Geddes, Joseph Arch.. Utah Housing in Its Group and Community . Aspect. Logan: 1945.

Gemmell, R. c., and George L. Swendsen. Irrigation in Utah. Washington, D.C.: Department of Agriculture Printing Office, n.d.

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Goetzmann, William H. Exploration and Empire: The Explorer and Scientist in the Winning of the West. New York: 196 6. 191 Goodykoontz, Colin Brununitt. Home Missions on the American Frontier. Caldwell, Idaho: Caxton Printers, 1939.

Gowans, Fred R., and Eugene E. Campbell. Fort Bridger: Island in the Wilderness. Provo: Brigham Young Univer­ sity Press, 1975.

Gowans, Fred R., and Eugene E. Campbell. Fort Supply: Brigham Young's Green River Experiment. Provo: Brigham Young University Press, 1976.

Greenwood, Annie Pike. We Sagebrush Folks. New York: Appleton-Century, 1934.

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Gudde, Erwin G. Bigler's Chronicle of the West. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1962.

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Hafen, LeRoy R. Colorado, the Story of a Western Common­ wealth. Denver: 1933.

Hafen, LeRoy, ed. The Mountain Men and the Fur Trade of the Far West. 10 vols. Glendale, Calif.: 1965-1972.

Hafen, LeRoy R. The Overland Mail, 1849-1869: Promoter of Settlement, Precursor of Railroad. Cleveland: 1926.

Hafen, LeRoy R., and Ann W. Hafen, eds. The Far West and the Rockies Historical Series, 1820-1875. 15 vols. Glendale, Calif.: 1954-1961.

Hafen, LeRoy R., and Ann W. Hafen. Handcarts to. Zion. Glendale, Calif.: Far West and the Rockies Historical Series, 1960.

Hafen, LeRoy R., and Ann W. Hafen, eds. Journals of Forty­ Niners, Salt Lake to Los Angeles. Glendale, Calif.: Far West and Rockies Series, 1954.

Hafen, LeRoy R., and Ann W. Hafen, eds. The Utah Expedition, 1857-1858. Glendale, Calif.: Far West and Rockies Series, 1958.

Hafen, LeRoy R., and Ann W. Hafen. To the Rockies and Oregon, 1838-1843. Glendale, Calif.: 1952. 192 Hafen, LeRoy R., W. Eugene Hollon, and Carl C. Rister. Western America: The Exploration, Settlement and Devel­ opment of the Region beyond the Mississippi. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: 1970.

Hafen, LeRoy, and Francis M. Young. Fort Laramie and the Pageant of the West, 1834-1890. Glendale, Calif.: 1938.

Hafen, Mary Ann. Recollections of a Handcart Pioneer of 1860. Denver: 1938.

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Hance, Irma Watson. Johnston, Connor and the Mormons; An Outline of Military History in Northern Utah. Salt Lake City: By author, 1962.

Hanks, Sidney A. Scouting for the Mormons. Salt Lake City: Deseret News Press, 1948.

Hansen, Klaus J. "The Metamorphosis of the Kingdom of God: Toward a Reinterpretation of Mormon History." Dialogue, I (Autumn 1966):63-83.

Hansen, Klaus J. Quest for Empire: The Political Kingdom of God and Council of Fifty in Mormon History. East Lansing, Mich.: 1967.

Harris, Beth Kay. The Towns of Tintic. Denver: Sage Books, 1961.

Harris, Chauncey Dennison. Salt Lake City: A Regional Capital. Chicago: University of Chicago Libraries, 1940.

Hastings, Lansford Warren. The Emigrants' Guide to Oregon and California. Historical note and bibliography by Charles Henry Carey. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1932.

Henderson, M. E. A History of the Theatre in Salt Lake City from 1850 to 1870 ..Evanston, Ill .. : 1934.

Henrie, Manetta Prince. Descendants of John Doyle Lee, 1812- 1877. Provo, Ut.: 1960.

Hill, Marvin S. "The Role of Christian Primitivism in the Origin and Development of the Early Mormon Kingdom, 1830-1844." Doctoral dissertation, University of· Chicago, 1968. 193 Hill, Marvin s., and James B. Allen, eds. Mormonism and American Culture. New York: 1972. Reprints important essays by David B. Davis, Mario De Pillis, Leonard J. Arrington, William Mulder, Stanley S. Ivins, Klaus Hansen, and Howard R. Lamar, plus two new essays: Thomas F. O'Dea, "Sources of Strain in Mormon History Reconsidered," and Arrington, "Crisis in Identity: Mormon Responses in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries. 11 Hinckley, B. s. Daniel Hanmer Wells. Salt Lake City: Deseret News Press, 1942.

Hirshson, Stanley P. The Lion of the Lord: A Biography of Brigham Young. New York: 1969.

Holmes, Beatrice H. A History of Federal Water Resources Programs, 1800-1960. Washington, D.C.: Department of Agriculture Misc. Pub. 1233, 1972.

Hone, Rhea. The Payson Story. Co-authors: Gean Worthington and Phyllis D. Swanson, 1950.

Horne, Alice Merrill. Utah's Sculptor, Mahonri M. Young. n.p., n.d.

Howard, Joseph K. Montana: High, Wide and Handsome. New Haven: 1943.

Howard, Robert W. The Great Iron Trail: The Story of the First Trans-Continental Railroad. New York: 1962.

Hubbard, Lester A. Ballads and Songs of Utah. Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, 1961.

Hughes, Delila Gardner. The Life of Archibald Gardner. West Jordan, Ut.: Alpine Publishing Company for the Archibald Gardner Family Genealogical Association, 1939.

Hundley, Norris, Jr. Water and the West: The Colorado River Compact and the Politics of Water in the American West. Berkeley, Calif.: 1975.

Hunter, Milton Reed. Beneath Ben Lamond's Peak: A History of Weber County, 1824-1900. Salt Lake City: Deseret News Press, 1944.

Hunter, Milton R. Brigham Young, the Colonizer. Salt Lake City: 1940. Rev. ed., Santa Barbara, Calif. and Salt Lake City: 1973. Gives chief attention to the founding of new settlements but also discusses Mormon economic and political policy.

Hunter, Milton R. Utah in Her Western Setting. Salt Lake City: 1943. 194

Hunter, Milton Reed. Utah Indian Stories. Springville, Ut.: Art City Publishing, 1946.

Hutchins, Wells Aleck. Mutual Irrigation Companies in Cali­ fornia and Utah. Washington: Farm Credit Administration, 1936.

Ide, Simeon. The Conquest of California: A Biography of William Ide. Foreword by Joseph A. Sullivan. Oakland: Biobooks, 1944.

The Improvement Era. Official organ of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints .. Salt Lake City: 1897-.

Improvement Era, April 1967. A considerable portion of this issue was devoted to the conunemoration of the lOOth anniversary of the opening of the Mormon Tabernacle on in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Improvement Era, November 1964. A considerable portion of ·· this is sue was devoted to the "Story of the Church" in Vermont, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, then the trek westward in 1846-1847, and the development of the church in Utah, the West, and else­ where in the world.

Irving, Washington. The Adventures of Captain Bonneville, U.S.A. in the Rocky Mountains and the Far West. Edgeley W. Todd, ed. Norman, Okla.: 1961. Original edition, 1837.

Ivins, Stanley S. "Notes on.Mormon Polygamy." Western Humanities Review, X (1956):229-239. Reprinted, Utah Historical Quarterly, XXXV (1967) :309-321. Estimates the number of polygamous families.

Jackson, Donald, and Mary Lee Spence, eds. The Expedition of John Charles Fremont. 2 vols. Vol. 2: supplement; map portfolio volume. Urbana, Ill.: 1970-.

Jackson, Richard H.. "Righteousness and Environmental Change: The Mormons and the Environment." Essays on the American West, 1973-1974. Thomas G. Alexander, ed. Provo, Ut.: 1975. Especially good on the beginning of irrigation.

Jackson, W. Turrentine. Wagon Roads West. Berkeley: 1952.

Jacobson, Pearl F. Golden Sheaves from a Rich Field: A Cen­ tennial History of Richfield, Utah. Richfield: Rich­ field Reaper, 1964. 195

Jensen, Lucinda (Petersen). History of Bear River City. First ed., Brigham City, Ut.: Box Elder News-Journal, cl94 7. Jonas, Frank H. "Utah" Sagebrush Democracy." Thomas c. Donnelly, ed. Rocky Mountain Politics. Albuquerque: University of New Mexico Press, 1940.

Jonas, Frank H., ed. Western Politics. Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, 1961.

Jones, Daniel W. Forty Years Among the Indians. Los Angeles: Westernlore Press, 1960. A reprint of the 1890 edition, with new foreword by A. R. Mortensen.

Jones, John Elbridge. The Story of Printing and Publishing in Utah. Reprint from "Utah Resources and Activities," published in 1933.

Jones, Ruth M. Pioneer Thoughts on Education Compiled from the . Salt Lake City: University of Utah Library, 1955.

Journal of Discourses. 26 vols. Liverpool and London: 1854-1886. Reprinted, Los Angeles: 1956. Index, Provo, Ut.: 1959. Discourses by Brigham Young, his associates, and successors.

Journal of the West, VII (January 1968). Special issue on irrigation, reclamation, and conservation, with articles that include Martin E. Carlson, "William E. Smythe: Irri­ gation Crusader," 41-47; Thomas G. Alexander, "The Powell Irrigation Survey and the People of the Mountain West," 48-54; Mary Ellen Glass, "The Newlands Reclamation Project: Years of Innocence, 1903-1907," 55-63; H. L. Meredith, "Reclamation in the Salt River Valley, 1902- 1917," 76-83.

Journal of the West, XIII, July 1974. Special issue on western urbanization.

Kane, Elizabeth Wood. Twelve Mormon Hornes Visited in Succes­ sion on a Journey through Utah to Arizona. Everett L. Cooley, ed. Salt Lake City: 1974. A Reprint of a description written in 1872 by Mrs. Thomas L. Kane.

Kelly, Charles. Outlaw Trail: A History of Butch Cassidy and His Wild Bunch. Salt Lake City: Charles Kelly, 1938.

Kelly, Charles. Salt Desert Trails. Salt Lake City: Western Printing, 1930.

Kelly, Charles, and M. L. Howe. Miles Goodyear, First Citizen of Utah. Salt Lake City: 1937. 196 Kimball, Quincy K. Plurality of Wives. Salt Lake City: The author, 1946.

Kirkpatrick, L. H. "Utah in the Eyes of the Nation." Utah Educational Review, January 1962.

Korns, J. Roderic.. "West from Fort Bridger." Utah Historical Quarterly, XIX (1951).

Kraus, George. High Road to Promontory. Palo Alto: 1969.

Kunz, Phillip R. "Mormon and Non-Mormon Divorce Patterns." Journal of Marriage and the Family, May 1964, pp. 211-213.

Lamar, Howard R.. "Persistent Frontier: 1rhe West in the Twen­ tieth Century." Western Historical Quarterly, IV (1973): 5-25. Includes good bibliographical notes.

Lamar, Howard R. The Far Southwest, 1846-1912: A Territorial History. New Haven, Conn.: 1966. Includes Utah.

Langley, Harold D., ed. To Utah with the Dragoons and Glimpses of Life in Arizona and California, 1858-1859. Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, 1974.

Larson, Andrew Karl. I Was Called to Dixie. Salt Lake City: Deseret News Press, 1960.

Larson, Andrew K. The Red Hills of November. Salt Lake City: Deseret News Press, 1957.

Larson, Gustive O. The "Americanization" of Utah for State­ hood. San Marino, Calif.: 1971. The politics of admission to statehood.

Larson, Gustive O. Outline History of Utah and the Mormons. Salt Lake City: Deseret Book, 1958.

Larson, Gustive O. Prelude to the Kingdom. Francetown, N.H.: 1947.

Larson, T. A. History of Wyoming. Lincoln, Neb.: 1965.

Lauritzen, Jonreed. Song before Sunrise. First edition. Garden City: Alfred A. Knopf, 1948.

Lee, John D. The Journals of John D. Lee. Charles Kelly, ed. Salt Lake City: 1938.

Lee, Lawrence B. "-Homesteading in Zion." Utah Historical Quarterly, XXVIII (1960) :29-38.

Lesueur, John T. Memoirs of John T. Lesueur. Recollections of a Mormon Pioneer of Utah. Los Angeles: 1938. 197

Linford, Orma. "The Mormons and the Law: The Polygamy Cases." Doctoral dissertation, University of Wisconsin, 1964.

Lundgren, Raymond E. The Swedes Come to Utah. Philadelphia: American Swedish Historical Foundation Yearbook, 1949.

Lythgoe, Dennis L. "Negro Slavery in Utah." Utah Historical Quarterly, XXXIX (1971):40-54.

Macare, Helen Hanks. The Singing Saints: A Study of the Mormon Hymnal, 1835-1950. Los Angeles: University of California at Los Angeles, 1961.

Mcclintock, James H. Mormon Settlement in Arizona: A Record of Peaceful Conquest of the Desert. Phoenix: 1921.

McGlashan, Charles F. History of the Donner Party. Stanford, Calif.: 1947.

Mack, Effie M. Nevada, A History of the State from the Earliest Times through the Civil War. Glendale, Calif.: 1936.

McLaws, Monte B. Spokesman for the Kingdom. Provo: Brigham Young University Press, 1977.

McMurrin, Sterling M. The Philosophical Foundations of Mormon Theology. Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, 1959.

McMurrin, Sterling M. The Theological Foundations of the Mormon Religion. Salt Lake City: 1965.

McNiff, William J. Heaven on Earth: A Planned Mormon Society. Oxford, Ohio: 1940.

McNiff, William J. The Part Played by the Mormon Church in the Cultural Development of Early Utah (1847-1879). Columbus: Ohio State University, 1929.

Madsen, Brigham D. The Bannock of Idaho. Caldwell, Idaho: 1958. Malmquist, o. N. The Salt Lake Tribune: The First 100 Years. Salt Lake City: 1971. Meinig, D. w. "American Wests: Preface to a Geographical Introduction." Annals of the Association of American Geographers, LXII (1972) :159-184.

Meinig, D. W. "The Mormon Culture Region: Strategies and Patterns in the Geography of the American West, 1847- 1964." Annals of the Association of American Geographers, LV (1965) :191-220. An important interpretation. 198

Melville, J. Keith.. "Brigham Young's Ideal Society: The Kingdom of God." Brigham Young University Studies, V (1962) :3-18.

Melville, J. Keith. Conflict and Compromise: The Mormons in Mid-Nineteenth Century American Politics. Provo, Utah: 1974 ..

Melville, J. Keith. Highlights in Mormon Political History. Merrill Monograph Series. Provo: Brigham Young Uni­ versity Press, n.d.

Mercer, Mildred. History of Tooele County. Salt Lake City: Tooele Daughters of the Utah Pioneer~, 1961.

Merk, Frederick.. Manifest Destiny and Mission in American History: A Reinterpretation. New York: 1963.

Miller, Albert E. The Immortal Pioneers, ·Founders of City of St. George, Utah.. St. George: 1946.

Miller, David E. "The Donner Road through the Grest Salt Lake Desert." Pacific Historical Review, February 1958.

Miller, David E., ed. The Golden Spike. Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, 1973.

Miller, David E. Bole-in-the-Rock: An Epic in the Coloniza­ tion o·f the Great Arn:erican West. Salt Lake City: University o-f Utah Press, 1959.

Miller, David E. "Peter Skene Ogden's Trek into Utah, 1828- 1829." Pacific Northwest 'Quarterly, LI, January 1960.

Miller, David E., ed. The Route of the Dominguez-Escalante Expedition, 1776-1777. Salt Lake City: Utah Historical Society, 1976.

Miller, David E., comp. The Utah History Atlas. Salt Lake City: 1977. Also, earlier editions.

Miller, David E., and David H., eds., with Glyndwr Williams, for the Hudson's Bay Record Society. Peter Skene Ogden's Snake Country Journals, 1827-1828 and 1828-1829. London: 1971.

Morgan, Dale L. "The Changing Face of Salt Lake City." Utah Historical Quarterly, XXVII (1959) :209-232.

Morgan, Dale L. The Great Salt Lake. Indianapolis: 1947.

Morgan, Dale L. "The State of Deseret." Utah Historical Quarterly, VIII (1940) :65-251. Three issues devoted to Morgan's 90-page history and to the texts of the consti­ tution, statutes, and papers of this Mormon attempt at statehood. 199

Morgan, Dale L. Life in America: the West. Grand Rapids, Mich.: The Fiderler Co., cl952.

Morgan, Dale L., ed. The West of William H. Ashley. Denver: 1964. Morgan, Dale L., ed. Overland in 1846: Diaries and Letters of the California-Oregon Trail. 2 vols. Georgetown, Calif.: 1963 ..

Morgan, Dale L., ed. Overland Diary of ~James A. Pritchard: ... 1849. Denver: 1959. Describes 132 overland diaries of 1849 and presents a remarkable large chart of the itineraries of the journalists' trips.

Morgan, Dale L. Jedediah Smith and the Opening of the West. Indianapolis, 1953. Morgan, Neil. Westward Tilt: The American West Today. New York: 1961, 1963.

"Mormonism Enters a New Era." Time, August 7, 1978, pp. 54-56.

Mortensen, A Russell. Early Utah SketcheS:ti1storic Buildings and Scenes in Mormon Country. Drawings by Carlos Andresen. Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, 1969.

Mulder, William. Homeward to Zion, the Mormon Migration from Scandinavia. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1957. Mulder, William. "The Mormons in American History." Utah Historical Quarterly, XXVII (1959) :59-77.

Mulder, William, and A. Russell Mortensen, eds. Amonq the Mormons: Historic Accounts by Contemporary Observers. New York: 1958. Musser, Ellis Shipp. Ellis R. Shipp; Her Diary. Salt Lake City: Deseret News Press, 1962.

Nash, Gerald D. The American West in the Twentieth Century. A Short History of an Urban O~s~s. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: 1973.

Nash, Gerald D. "Western Economic History as a Field of Research." Western Economics Journal, III (1964) :86-98.

Neff, Andrew L. History of Utah. Leland H. Creer, ed. Salt Lake City: 1940. 200

Nelson, Claron E., and Irving N. Fisher. Land in Utah: A Report on Land Status Determination, Present Status and Land Records. Salt Lake City: University of Utah (Bureau of Econo~and Business Research) , 1961.

Nelson, Lowry. The Mormon Village: A Pattern and Technique of Land Settlement. Salt Lake City: 1952. A classic sociological study.

Nevins, Allan. Fremont: Pathmarker of the West. New York: 1939, 1955.

Nibley, Hugh. The Myth Makers. Salt Lake City: Bookcraft, 1961.

Nibley, Hugh. "The Passing of the Church." Church History, XXX (June 1961).

Nibley, Hugh B. Sounding Brass. Salt Lake City: Bookcraft, 1963.

Nibley, Pre·ston. Brigham Young, the Man and His Work .. Salt Lake City: 1936.

Nibley, Preston, comp. Frontier Stories. Salt Lake City: The Deseret News Press, 1940.

Nibley, Preston. The Presidents of the Church. Salt Lake City: 1941.

O'Dea, Thomas F. "Mormonism and the .A..merican Experience of Time." Western Humanities Review, VIII 1 (1954) :181-190.

O'Dea, Thomas F. "Mormonism and the Avoidance of Sectarian Stagnation: A Study of Church, Sect, and Incipient Nationality." American Journal of Sociology, November 1954 ..

O'Dea, Thomas F. "Mormonism Today .. " Desert Magazine, June 1963.

O'Dea, Thomas F. The Mormons. Chicago: 1957. A study of Mormon religious and social organization and belief.

Ostrander, Gilman M. Nevada: The Great Rotten Borough, 1859- 1964. New York: 1966.

Palmer, William R. "Early Merchandising in Utah." Utah His­ torical Quarterly, XXXI (1963) :36-50.

Palmer, William R. Pahute Indian Legends. Salt Lake City: Deseret Book, 1946. 201 Papanikolas, Helen z., ed. The Peoples of Utah. Salt Lake City: Utah State Historical Society, 1976. Includes articles concerning the Indians, Blacks, Spanish-speaking, British, Canadians, Scandinavians, Jews, Western Europeans, Chinese, Japanese, Italians, Yugoslavs, Greeks, and Middle East .immigrants in Utah.

Papanikolas, Helen Z. "Toil and Rage in a New Land: The Greek Immigrants in Utah." Utah Historical Quarterly, XXXVIII (1970): 99-203 ..

Pardoe, T. Earl. , Pioneer. Provo: Brigham Young University Press,-1953.

Paul, Rodman W. Mining Frontiers of the Far West: 1848-1880~ New York: 1963.

Paul, Rodman W. "The Mormons as a Theme in Western Histori­ cal Writing." Journal of American History,_ LIV (1967): 511-523 ..

Pawar, Sheelwant B. "The Structure and Nature of Labor Unions in Utah, An Historical Perspective, 1890-1920." Utah Historical Quarterly, XXXV (1967) :236-255.

Pen. The Literary Magazine of the University o.f Utah. Centen­ nial Issue (1950). Includes short pieces from Ray B. West, Jr., Dale Morgan, , Sidney Olson, James E. Asper, Vardis Fisher, Laury Cracroft, Radcliffe Squires, Helen Zeese, Wallace Stegner, Bernard De Voto, Joan Allred, John Rackham, Phyllis McGinley, Richard Scowcroft, Fawn M. Brodie, Will Jarvis, III, Bruce Shelley, w. R. Thornley, Peter B. Walsh, Don Wahlquist, Jesse Sharp, Toyo Suyemoto, and John Melton.

Perkins, George Elwood. Pioneers of the Western Desert; Romance and Tragedy along the Old Spanish or Mormon Trail and Historical Events of the Great West. Los Angeles: 1947.

Peterson, Charles S. "'A Mighty Man was Brother Lot': A Por­ trait of Lot Smith--Mormon Frontiersman." The Western Historical Quarterly, I (1970) :393-414.

Peterson, Charles S. Look to the Mountains. Southeastern Utah and the La Sal-- National Forest.. Provo: Brigham Young University Press, 1975.

Peterson, Charles S. Take Up Your Mission: Mormon Colonizing along the Little Colorado River, 1870-1900. Tucson, Ariz ~ : 19 73 . 202

Peterson, Charles s. Utah, A Bicentennial History. In the States and the Nation Series. Nashville, Tenn.: Amer­ ican Association for State and Local History, 1977.

Peterson, William H. The Miracle of the Mountains. Truth more fascinating than fiction. Manti, Utah: 1942.

Piercy, Frederick Hawkins. Route from Liverpool to the Great Salt Lake Valley. Fawn M. Brodie, ed. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 19620

Poll, Richard D. "The Mormon Question Enters National Poli­ tics, 1850-1856." Utah Historical Quarterly, XXV (1957): 117-131.

Poll, Richard D. "The Political Reconstruction of Utah Territory, 1866-1890." Pacific Historical Review, XXVII (1958): 111-126 .. Poll, Richard D., and Ralph w. Hansen. "'Buchanan's Blunder' --The , 1857-1858. 11 Military Affairs, XXV (Fall 1961).

Pomeroy, Earl. "The Urban Frontier of the Far West." The Frontier Challenge: Responses to the Trans-Mississij?Pi West. John G. Clark, ed. Lawrence, Kan.: 1971.

Pyper, George D. Romance of an Old Playhouse. Salt Lake City: 1937.

Reid, Agnes Just. Letters of Long Ago. With an introduction by Brigham D. Madsen. Salt Lake City: Tanner Trust Fund, University of Utah Library, 1973.

Reps, John W. Town Planning in Frontier America. Princeton: 1969.

Rich, Russell R. Ensign to the Nations: A History of the Church from 1846 to the Present. Provo, Utah: 1972.

Rich, Russell R. Land of the Sky-Blue Water: A History of the L.D.S. Settlement of Bear Lake Valley. Provo: Author, 1963.

Richards, Claude. J. Golden Kimball. Salt Lake City: 1934.

Richardson, Elmo R. "Federal Park Policy in Utah: The Escalante National Monument Controversy of 1935-1940." Utah Historical Quarterly, XXXIII (1965) :109-133.

Richardson, Elmo R. The Politics of Conservation: Crusades and Controversies, 1897-1913. Berkeley, Calif.: 1962. 203

Ricks, Joel E. Forms and Methods of Early Mormon Settlement in Utah and the Surrounding Region, 1847-1877. Logan, Utah: 1964.

Ricks, Joel E. The Utah State Agricultural College; A His­ tory of Fifty Years, 1888-1938. Salt Lake City: 1938.

Riegel, Oscar Wetherhold. Crown of Glory; The Life of James J. Strang, Moses of the Mormons. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1935.

Riegel, Robert E. The Story of Western Railroads. New York: 1926.

Roberts, Brigham H. A Comprehensive History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 6 vols. Salt Lake City: 1930. Index, Provo, Utah: 1959.

Roberts, Brigham H. Plural Marriage: The Mormon Marriage System. Salt Lake City: 194 ?

Robertson, Frank C. A Ram in the Thicket. New York: Hastings House, 1959.

Robertson, Frank C. Fort Hall: Gateway to the Oregon Country. New York: 1963.

Robertson, Frank c. The Mormon Trail. London: 1931.

Russell, Robert R. Improvement of Communication with the Pacific Coast as an tssue in American Politics, 1783- 1864. Cedar Rapids, Iowa: 1948.

Saunderson, Mont H. Western Land and Water Use. Norman, Okla.: 1950.

Schoberlin, Melvin. From Candles to Footlights: A Biography of the Pike's Peak Theatre, 1859-1876. Denver: 1941.

Schroeder, John H. Mr. Polk's War: American Opposition and Dissent, 1846-1848. Madison, Wisc.: 1973.

Scott, Reva. Samuel Brannan and the Golden Fleece. New York: 1944. Settle, Raymond w., and Mary L. Settle. Empire on Wheels. Stanford, Calif.: 1949.

Settle, Raymond W., and Mary L. Settle. Saddles and Spurs: The Pony Express Saga. Harrisburg, Pa.: 1955. 204

Smart, William B. Oregon and the Mormon Problem. Portland, Ore.: Reed College, 1948.

Smith, Albert E. Thales Hastings Haskell, Pioneer, Scout, Explorer, Indian Missionary, 1847-1909. Salt Lake City: The author, 1964.

Smith, Duane A. Rocky Mountain Mining Camps: The Urban Frontier. Bloomington, Ind.: 1967.

Smith, Gibbs M. Joe Hill. Salt Lake City: 1969.

Smith, Henry Nash. Virgin Land: The American West as Symbol and Myth. Cambridge, Mass.: 1950. Smith, Joseph. History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints: Period I. Introduction and notes by B. H. Roberts. 7 vols. Salt Lake City: Deseret Book Company, 1902-1932. Another edition, 1948-1956. Index, Provo, Utah: 1962. The first six volumes are Joseph Smith's account, told from his journals and papers. The seventh volume is from several sources.

Smith, Joseph Fielding. Essentials in Church History. 16th ed. Salt Lake City: Deseret Book Company, 1960.

Smith, Joseph Fielding. The Life of Joseph F. Smith. Salt Lake City: 1938.

Smythe, William E. The Conquest of Arid America. New York: 1900. Rev. ed., New York: 1905. Lawrence B. Lee, reprint ed., Seattle: 1969.

Snell, George Dixon. The Great Adam, A Novel. Caldwell, Idaho: The Caxton Printers, Ltd., 1934.

Snell, George Dixon. Root, Hog, and Die. Caldwell, Idaho: The Caxton Printers, 1936.

Sorenson, Virginia. The Evening and the Morning. 1st ed., New York: Harcourt, Brace and Company, 1949.

Sorenson, Virginia. Where Nothing is Long Ago: Memories of a Mormon Childhood. New York: Harcourt, Brace & World, 1963.

Spencer, Clarissa Young, and Mabel Harmer. Brigham Young at Home. Salt Lake City, Utah: 1947.

Spencer, Clarissa Young, and Mabel Harmer. One Who Was Valiant. Caldwell, Idaho: 1940. Stanley, Reva (pseud.). A Biography of Parley P. Pratt: The Archer of Paradise. Caldwell, Idaho: 1937. 205 Steckmesser, Kent Ladd. The Western ijero in History and Legend. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1965. Stegner, W. E. Beyond the Hundredth Meridian. New York: 1954.

Stegner, W. E. Clarence Edward Dutton: An Appraisal. Salt Lake City: University of Utah, 1936.

Stegner, Wallace. The Gathering of Zion: The Story of the Mormon Trai 1. New York: 1964.

Stegner, Wallace. Mormon Country. New York: 1942. Stegner, Wallace, and Page. "Rocky Mountain Country." Atlantic Monthly, 241 (April 1978}.

Stelter, Gilbert A. "The City and Western Expansion: A Western Case Study." Western llistorical Quarterly, IV (1973):187-202.

Stewart, George R. Ordeal by Hunger. The Story of the Donner Party. Rev. ed., Boston: 1960.

Stone, Julius Frederick. Canyon Country; the Romance of a Drop of Water and a Grain of Sand. New York, London: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1932.

Stookey, Walter M. Fatal Decision. Salt Lake City: 1950. The Donner tragedy.

Stout, Hosea. Autobiography of Hosea Stout, 1810-1844. Reed A. Stout, ed. Salt Lake City: Utah State Histor~ ical Society, 1962.

Sweet, William W. Religion on the American Frontier. 4 vols. New York: 1931.

Taggart, Stephen G. Mormonism's Negro Policy: Social and Historical Origins. Salt Lake City: 1970.

Talmage, James· E. The Philosophical Basis of Mormonism: An Address Delivered by Invitation before the Congress of Religious Philosophies, Held in Connection with the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, ~alifornia, July 29, 1915.

Tanner, Annie Clark. A Biography of Ezra Thompson Clark. Intro. by Obert C. Tanner. Salt Lake City: Tanner Trust Fund, University of Utah Library, 1975.

Tanner, Annie Clark. A Mormon Mother:_An Autobiography. 2nd ed., Salt Lake City: 1969. First Revised Edition, Tanner Trust Fund, University of Utah Library, 1973. 206 Tarcay, Eileen. "Among the Lamanites: The Indians and the Mormons." Western Folklore, XVIII (1959) :131-134.

Taylor, Fred G. A Saga of Sugar: Being a Story of the Romance and Development of Beet Sugar in the Rocky Mountains. Salt Lake City: Utah-Idaho Sugar, 1944.

Taylor, Philip A. M. "Early Mormon Loyalty and the Leader­ ship of Brigham Young." Utah Historical Quarterly, XXX (1962):103-132.

Taylor, Philip A. M. Expectations Westward: The Mormons and the Emigration of Their British Converts in the Nine­ teenth Century. Edinburgh and London: 1965. Ithaca, New York: 1966 ..

Taylor, Philip A. M. "The Life of Brigham Young: A Biography Which Will Not Be Written." Dialogue, I (Autumn 1966): 101-110.

Taylor, Philip A. M. 11 '11he Mormon Crossing of the United States, 1840-1870." Utah Historical Quarterly, XXV (1957): 319-337.

Taylor, Philip A. M., and Leonard Arrington. "Religion and Planning in the· Far West: The First Generation of Mormons in Utah." Economic Historical Review, XI (1958):71-86.

Taylor, Samuel Woolley. Family Kingdom. ·New York: McGraw­ Hill, 1951.

Taylor, Samuel Woolley. Heaven Knows Why. New York: A. A. Wyn, 1948.

Taylor, Samuel Woolley. I Have Six Wives; a true story of a present-day plural marriage. New York: 1956. Thomas, George. Early Irrigation in the Western States. Salt Lake City: 1948.

Thompson, R. L. Wiring a Continent. Princeton, N.J.: 1947.

Thomson, Mildred Hatch. Rich Memories: Some of the Happenings in Rich County from 1863 to 1960. Randolph, Utah: Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Rich County Company. Springville: Art City Printing Company, 1962.

Thwaites, Reuben G., ed.· Early Western Travels. 32 vols. Cleveland: 1904-1906.

Trottman, Nelson. History of the Union Pacific. New York: 1923. 207

Turner, Frederick Jackson. Significance of th~ Frontier. Chicago: 1899 .. Tuttle, Daniel s. Reminiscences of a Missionary Bishop. New York: 1906.

Tyler, Daniel. A Concise History of the Mormon Battalion. Salt Lake City, 1881. u. s. Bureau of the Census. "Irrigation." Twelfth Census, 1900, VI, 797-880. Washington, D.C.: 1902. u. s. Department of Agriculture. Miscellaneous Publication No. 670. Irrigation Agriculture in the West. Washington, D. C.: 1948.

Utah. Publicity and Industrial Development Department. Land of Endless Scenic Discovery. Salt Lake City: Department of Publicity and Industrial Development, 1948.

Utah. Publicity and Industrial Development Department. 'l1he Rainbow Land in the Center of Scenic America. Salt Lake City: Department of Publicity and Industrial Development, 1942.

Utah. "This Is the Place" Monument. E)alt Lake City: This Is the Place Monument Commission, 1947.

Utah Historical Quarterly. Salt Lake City: Utah State His­ torical Society, 1928-.

Utah Historical Quarterly, XXXII (Sununer 1964). Special issue on cattle industry in Utah.

Utah Historical Quarterly, XXXIX (Summer 1971). Special issue on natural resource development in Utah.

Utah. Historical Records Survey. A History of Ogden. Ogden: 1940.

Utah. Writers' Program. Provo, Pioneer Mormon City. Portland: 1942.

Utah. Writers' Program. Utah, A Guide to the State. New York: 1941. Utah's History. Richard D. Poll, gen. ed.; Thomas c. Alexander, Eugene E. Campbell, and David E. Miller, assoc. eds. Provo, Utah: Brigham Young University Press, 1978.

Van Orman, Richard A. A Room for the Night: Hotels of the Old West. Bloomington, Ind.: 1966. 208 Vestal, Stanley. Jim Bridger: Mountain Man. New York: Morrow, 1946.

Wagoner, Jay J. Arizona Territory, 1863-1912: A Political History. Tucson: 1970.

Walker, Don D. "The Cattle Industry of Utah: 1850-1900: An Historical Profile." Utah Historical Quarterly,XXXII (1964):182-197.

Walker, Don D. "From Self-Reliance to Cooperation: The Early Development of the Cattlemen's Associations in Utah. 11 Utah Historical Quarterly, XXV (1967) :187-201.

Wallace, Edward S. The Great Reconnaissance: Soldiers, Artists, and Scientists on the Frontier, 1848-1861. Boston: 1955.

Watson, Margaret G. Silver Theatre: Amusements of the Mining Frontier in Early Nevada, 1850-1864. Glendale, Calif.: 1964.

Webb, Walter Prescott. "The American West, Perpetual Mirage .. " Harpers Magazine, 214 (May 1957).

Weeks, Clyde E., Jr. Sagebrush to Steel. Orem, Utah:l960.

Wells, Merle W. "The Western Federation of Miners." Journal of the West, XII (1973) :18-35.

West, Gerald M. Iron Horses to Promontorx. San Marino: 1969.

West, Ray B. Kingdom of the Saints. New York: 1957.

West, Ray B., ed. Rocky Mountain Cities. New York: W.W. Norton &·co., Inc., 1949.

Whipple, Maurine. The Giant Joshua. New York: 1941.

Whipple, Maurine. This Is the Place. New York: 1945.

White, Nelson. Westward in '47; the saga of the Mormon pioneers, retold from old pioneer journals. Salt Lake City: Dixton, 1947.

Winther, Oscar o., ed. The Private Pa~ers and Diary of Thomas Lieper Kane, a Friend of the Mormons. San Francisco: 1937. Winther, Oscar o. The Transportation Frontier: 1865-1890. New York: 1964. Woodbury, Angus M. A History of Southern Utah and Its National Parks. Salt Lake City: 1950. 209

Woodbury, John Taylor. Vermillion Cliffs: Reminiscences of Utah's Dixie. Denver: 1933.

Woodman, Jean. Glory Spent. New York: Carrick and Evans, Inc., 1940.

Woolsey, Nethella Griffin. The Escalante Story. Springville, Utah: Art City Publishing Company, 1964.

Wormser, Richard. Battalion of Saints. New York: McKay, 1960, 1961?

Writers' Program. Utah. Origins of Utah Place Names. Compiled and written by Utah Writers' Project, Work Projects Administration. Sponsored and published by Utah State Department of Public Education. Salt Lake City: 1938.

Wyllys, Rufus K. Arizona: The History of a Frontier State. Phoenix: 1950.

Yeager, Dorr G. Your Western National Parks. New York: Dodd Mead and Company, 1947.

Young, Brigham. Acceptance of the Statue of Brigham Young. Presented by the State of Utah in the Rotunda of the National Capital, June 1, 1950. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1950.

Young, Brigham. Discourses of Brigham Young. Selected and arranged by John A. Widtsoe. Salt Lake City: Deseret Book Company, 1961.

Young, Brigham. A Letter from Brigham Young and Daniel Wells to Philo Farnsworth. Provo: Brigham Young University Library, 1963.

Young, Karl. "Brief Sanctuary: The Mormon Colonies of Northern Mexico." The American West, IV (1967):4-11, 66-67.

Young, Kimball. Isn't One Wife Enough? New York: 1954. A serious sociological-psychological study of polygamy.

Young, Kimball. VCl.riations in Personality Manifestations in Mormon Polygynous Families. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1942.

Young, Otis E., Jr. The West of Philip St. George Cooke, 1809-1895. Glendale, Calif.: 1955. 210

Archaeological Supplement

Selections from a bibliography maintained by the Antiqui­ ties Section, Utah Division of State History, made available through the courtesy of Dr. David B. Madsen, State Archae­ ologist. Emphasis has been given to publications from the period since 1960.

Adams, William Y. 1960 Ninety Years of Glen Canyon Archeology, 1869-1959. Northern Arizona Bulletin, No. 33, Glen Canyon Series, No. 2. Flagstaff.

Adams, William Y., Alexander J. Lindsay, Jr., & Christy G. Turner II 1961 Survey & Excavations in Lower Glen Canyon, 1952-1958. Museum of Northern Arizona Bulletin, No. 36, Glen Canyon Series, No. 3. Flagstaff.

Adovasio, James M. 1970 The Origin, Development, and Distribution of Western Archaic Textiles. Tebiwa, Vol. 13, No. 2, pp. 1-40. Pocatello.

1971 Some Comments on the Relationship of Great Basin Textiles to Textiles from the Southwest. In C. Melvin Aikens (ed.), Great Basin Anthropological Conference 1970 Selected Papers. University of Oregon Anthropological Papers, No. 1, pp. 103-108. Eugene.

1974 Prehistoric North American Basketry. In D. R. Tuohy and D. L. Rendal (eds.), Collected Papers on Abor­ iginal Basketry. Nevada Anthropological Papers, No. 16, pp. 98-148. Carson City.

1979 Fremont: An Artifactual Perspective. In D. B. Madsen (ed.), Fremont Perspectives. Antiquities Section Selected Papers, Vol. 7, No. 16. Salt Lake City.

Adovasio, J. M. and G. F. Fry 1972a An Equilibrium Model for Culture Change in the Great Basin. In D. D. Fowler (ed.), Great Basin Cultural Ecology: A Symposium. Desert Research Institute Publications in the Social Sciences.

1972b Population Differentiation in Hogup and Danger Caves, Two Archaic Sites in the Eastern Great Basin. Nevada State Museum Anthropological Papers, No. 15, pp. 207-215. Carson City.

Aikens, c. Melvin 1961 The Prehistory of Central and Northern Utah. Utah Archaeology: A Newsletter, Vol. 7, No .. 3, pp. 3-15. Salt Lake City. 211 1963 Preliminary Report on Excavations in Southwestern Utah, 1962~ Utah Archaeology: A Newsletter, Vol. 9, No. 1, pp. 6-10. Salt Lake City.

1965a Excavations in Southwest Utah. University of Utah Anthropological Papers, No. 76. Glen Canyon Series, No. 27. Salt Lake Citye

1965b Preliminary Report on Excavations at the Injun Creek Site, Warren, Utah. Utah Archaeology: A Newsletter, Vol. 11, No. 4, pp. 1-21. Salt Lake City.

1966 Fremont-Promontory-Plains Relationships. University of Utah Anthropological Papers, No. 82.1. Salt Lake City.

1967 Excavations at Snake Rock Village and the Bear River No. 2 Site. University of Utah Anthropological Papers, No. 87. Salt Lake City.

1970 Hogup Cave. University of Utah Anthropological Papers, No. 87. Salt Lake City.

1972 Fremont Culture: Restatement of Some Problems. American Antiquity, Vol. 37, No. 1, pp. 61-66. Washington.

1976 Cultural Hiatus in the Eastern Great Basin. Ameri~ can Antiquity, Vol. 41, No. 4, pp. 54 3-550.

1978 Archaeology of The Great Basin. Annual Review of Anthropology, No. 7. Palo Alto.

1979 The Far West. In J. D. Jennings, (ed.), Ancient Native Americans, Freeman & Co. San Francisco. -

Ambler, J. Richard 1966 Caldwell Village. University of Utah Anthropolog­ ical Papers, No. 84, 118 pages, including appendices. Salt Lake City.

Anderson, Duane C. 1967 Stone Balls of the Fremont Culture: An Interpreta­ tion. Southwestern Lore, Vol. 32, No. 4, pp. 79-81. Boulder.

Anderson, Keith M. 1962 Archeological Survey of Fish Springs National Wild­ life Refuge. Miscellaneous Collected Papers, No. 6 pp. 109-126, University of Utah Anthropological Papers, No. 60. Salt Lake City.

1963 Ceramic Clues to Pueblo-Pueblo1d Relationships. American Antiquity, Vol. 28, No. 3, pp. 303-307. Salt Lake City. 212 Andrews, Janet 1977 Human Skeletal Material from the Backhoe Village Site, in Backhoe Village, by David B. Madsen and LaMar W. Lindsay. Antiquities Section Selected Papers, Vol. IV. Salt Lake City.

Antevs, E. 1955 Geologic-Climatic Dating in the West. American Antiquity, Vol. 20, No. 4, pp. 317-335. Salt Lake City.

Armelagos, George J. 1968 Aikens' Fremont Hypothesis and Use of Skeletal Material in Archeological Interpretation. American Antiquity, Vol. 33, No. 3, pp. 385-386. Salt Lake City.

Bannister, Bryant, J. Dean and W. Robinson 1969 Tree Ring Dates from Utah S-W: Southern Utah Area. University of Arizona Laboratory of Tree Ring Research. Tucson.

Baumhoff, M.A., and Robert F. Heizer 1965 Postglacial Climate and Archaeology in the Desert West. In H. E. Wright· and D. E. Frey, The Quater­ nary of the United States. Princeton University Press. Princeton.

Berge, Dale L. 1974 "An Archaeological Survey in the Castle Valley Area, Central Utah." Publications in Archaeology, Depart­ ment of Anthropology and Archaeology, Brigham Young University, New Series, No. 1. Provo. Berry, Michael s. 1974 The Evans Mound. Cultural Adaptation in South­ western Utah. Unpublished MA thesis on file at the Department of Anthropology. University of Utah. Salt Lake City.

1975 An Artheological Survey of the Northeast Portion of Arche.s National Park. Antiquities Section Selected Papers, No. 1, No. 3. Salt Lake ·city.

1976a Remnant Cave. In Swallow Shelter and Associated Sites, ed. by Gardiner F. Dalley. University of Utah Anthropological Papers 96, University of Utah Press. Salt Lake City.

1976b An Archeological Survey of the White River Area, Northeastern Utah. Antiquities Section Selected Papers, Vol. II, No. 4. Salt Lake City. 213 Bettinger, Robert L. 1978 Alternative Adaptive Strategies in the Prehistoric Great Basin. Journal of Anthropological Research, 34:27-46 ..

Binford, Lewis R. 1980 Willow Smoke and Dog's Tails: Hunter-Gatherer Settle­ ment Systems and Archeological Site Formation. American Antiquity, Vol. 45, pp. 4-20. Washington.

Blackburn, W. H. and P. T. Tueller 1970 Pinyan and Juniper Invasion in Black Sagebrush Communities in East-Central Nevada. Ecology, Vol. 51, pp. 841-848.

Breternitz, David A. 1970 Archeological Excavations in Dinosaur National Monument, Colorado-Utah, 1964-1965. University of Colorado Studies, Series in Anthropology, No. 17. Boulder.

1971 The Eastern Uinta Fremont. Utah Archaeology, A Newslette~, Vol. 17, No. 1, pp. 1-20. Paper pre­ sented earlier at the "Fremont Symposium, Society for American Archaeology Meetings, April 30-May 2, 1970. Mexico City, D. F., Mexico.

Brooks, Sheilagh T., Melodye Galliher, Richard H. Brooks. 1977 A Proposed Model for Palaeodemography and Archaeology in the Great Basin. In Models and Great Basin Pre­ history: A Symposium, Don D. Fowler (ed.). Desert Research Institute Publications in the Social Sciences, No. 12. Reno and Las Vegas.

Bryan, Alan L. 1979 Smith Creek Cave. In D. R. Tuohy and D. L. Rendall (eds.), The Archeology of Smith Creek Canyon, Eastern Nevada. Nevada State Museum Anthropological Papers, No. 17. Carson City.

Clark, Lealand L. 1975a A 40,000-Year-Old Stone Industry on Lake Bonneville's Alpine Beach. Utah Archeology, Vol. 21, No. 1, pp. 1-5. Salt Lake City.

1975b The Morphology of Stone Tools on Lake Bonneville's 40,000-Year-Old Alpine Beach. Utah Archeology, Vol. 21, No. 1, pp. 6-8. Salt Lake City.

Clewlow, C. William, Jr. 1967 Time and Space Relations of Some Great Basin Projec­ tile Point Types. In "Papers on Great Basin Archae­ ology, 11 California University Archeological _Survey Report 70. Berkeley. 214

Cross, John L. 1960 The Artifacts of Camp Maple Dell, Payson Canyon, Utah County, Utah. Utah Archeology: A Newsletter 6(2):11-15.

Currey, Donald Ro 1980 Coastal Geomorphology of Great Salt Lake and Vicinity. In J. W. Gwynn (ed.), Great Salt Lake: A Scientific, Historical, and Economic Overview. Utah Geological and Mineral Survey Bulletin. 116, pp. 69-82.

Currey, Donald R., and David B. Madsen 1974 Holocene Fluctuations of Great Salt Lake. In "Abstracts, Third AMQUA Biannual Meeting," pg. 74.

Curtin, L. S. M. 1960 Reminiscences in Southwestern Archaeology: III. Kiva 36(2) :1-10. Tucson. Cutler, Hugh c. 1966 Corn, Cucurbits, and Cotton from Glen Canyon. Uni­ versity of Utah Anthropological Papers 80, Glen-­ Canyon Series 30. Salt Lake City.

1968 Appendix I: Plant Remains from Sites near Navajo Mountain. In "Survey and Excavations North and East of Navajo Mountain, Utah, 1959-1962, 11 Alexander J. Lindsay, Jr., et al. Museum of.Northern Arizona Bulletin, No. 45, Glen Canyon Series, No. 8, pp. 371-378. Flagstaff.

1970 Appendix VII: Corn from Hogup Cave, a Fremont Site. In "Hogup Cave," C~ Melvin Aikens. University of Utah Anthropological Papers, No. 93, pp. 271-272. Salt Lake City. Cutler, Hugh c. and Thomas Whitaker 1961 History and Distribution of the Cultivated Cucurbits in the Americas. American Antiquity 26(4) :369-385.

Dalley, Gardiner F. 1976 Swallow Shelter and Associated Sites. University of Utah Anthropological Papers, No. 96. Salt Lake City.

Davis, E. L. 1963 The Desert Culture of the Western Great Basin: A Life-way of Seasonal Transhumance. American Antiquity, Vol. 29, No. 2, pp. 202-212.

Day, Kent C. 1964 Thorne Cave, Northeastern Utah: Archaeology. American Antiquity 30(1):50-59. Salt Lake City. 215 Day, Kent C., and Davids. Dibble 1963 Archeological Survey of the Flaming Gorge Reservoir Area, Wyoming-Utah. University of Utah Anthropolog­ ican Papers, No. 65, Upper Colorado Series, No. 9. Salt Lake City.

Dean, Jeffrey s. 1964 Summary of Tree-Ring Material from Southern Utah. Addendum In "1962 Excavations, Glen Canyon Area," Floyd W. Sharrock, et al., University of Utah Anthropological Papers 73, Glen Canyon Series 25:167-173. Salt Lake City.

Eardley, A. J., V. Gvosdetsky, and R. E. Marsell 1957 Hydrology of Lake Bonneville and Sediments and Soils of Its Basin {Utah). Geological Society of America Bulletin, Vol. 68, No. 9, pp. 1141-1202.

Epstein, J. F. 1968 An Archeological View of Uto-Azatekan Time Perspec­ tive. In ''Utaztekan Prehistory," E .. H. Swanson, Jr. {ed.). Idaho State University Museum Occasional Papers, No. 22, pp. 106-130. ·Pocatello.

Euler, Robert C. 1964 Southern Paiute Archaeology. American Antiquity, Vo 1. 2 9 , No . 3 , pp . 3 7 9-3 81. Washington, D. C.

1966 Southern Paiute Ethnohistory. University of Utah Anthropological Papers, No. 78, Glen Canyon Series, No. 28. Salt Lake City.

Fike, Richard E. and LaMar W. Lindsay 1976 Archeological Survey of the Bluff Bench/San Juan River and White Mesa Areas, San Juan County, Utah, 1973-1974. Antiquities Section Selected Papers, Vol. III, No. 9. Salt Lake City. Fowler, c. s. 1972 Ecological Clues to Proto-Numic Homelands. In Great Basin Cultural Ecology: A Symposium, ed. by D. D. Fowler, Desert Research Institute Publications in the Social Sciences, No. 8. Reno.

Fowler, Catherine Sweeney 1969 Great Basin Anthropology--A Bibliography. Desert Research Institute Publications in the Social Sciences, No. 5. Reno.

1977 Ethnography and Great Basin Prehistory. In Models and Great Basin Prehistory: A Symposium, Don D. Fowler (ed.). Desert Research Institute Publica­ tions in the Social Sciences, No. 12. Reno and Las Vegas. 216 Fowler, Don D. 1961 1960 Archeological Survey and Testing in the Glen Canyon Region. Utah Archeology: A Newsletter, Vol. 7, No. 1, pp. 18-24. Salt Lake City.

1968 The Archeology of Newark Cave, White Pine County, Nevada. Desert Research Institute Social Sciences and Humanities Publication, No. 3. Reno.

1972 Great Basin Cultural Ecology. Desert Research Insti­ tute Publications in the Social Sciences, No. 8. Reno.

Fowler, Don D., ed. 1977 Models and Great Basin Prehistory: A Symposium. Desert Research Institute Publications in the Social Sciences, No. 12. Reno and Las Vegas.

Fowler, Don D., and C. Melvin Aikens 1963 1961 Excavation, Kaiparowits Plateau, Utah. University of Utah Anthropological Papers, No. 66, Glen Canyon Series, No. 20. Salt Lake City.

Fowler, Don D., David B. Madsen, and Eugene M. Hattori 1973 Prehistory of Southeastern Nevada. Desert Research Institute Publications in the Social Sciences, No., 6. Reno.

Fowler, Don D., and John F. Matley 1978 The Palmer Collection from Southwestern Utah, 1875. University of Utah Anthropological Papers, No. 99, Miscellaneous Collected Papers, No. 20, in press. Salt Lake City.

Fretwell, S. D. and H. L. Lucas 1969 On territorial behavior and other factors influenc­ ing habitat distribution in birds. 1. Theoretical development. Acta Biotheoretica, Vol. 19, pp. 16-36.

Fry, Gary F. 1968 Prehistoric Diet at Danger Cave, Utah: As Deter­ mined by the Analysis of Coprolites. University of Utah Anthropological Papers, No. 94. Salt Lake City.

Fry, Gary F., and James M. Adovasio 1970 Population Differentiation in Hogup and Danger Caves, Two Archaic Sites in the Eastern Great Basin. In "Five Papers on the Archaeology of the Desert West, 11 D. R. 'I'uohy, D. L. Kendall and P. A. Crowell (eds.). Nevada State Museum Anthropological Papers, No. 15, pp. 208-215. Carson City. 217 Fry, Gary F., and Gardiner F. Dalley 1979 The Levee Site and the Knoll Site. University of Utah Anthropological Papers, No. 100. Salt Lake City.

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1977 Linguistic Tools for the Great Basin Prehistorian. In D. D. Fowler (ed.), Models and Great Basin Pre­ history: A Symposium. Desert Research Institute Publications in the Social Sciences, No. 12. Reno.

Green, Dee Fe 1961 Archaeological Investigations at the G. M. Hinckley Farm Site, Utah County, Utah, 1956-1960. Brigham Young University Publication, Dept. of Anthropology, BYU, Provo.

1964 The Hinckley Figurines as Indicators of the Position of Utah Valley in·the Sevier Culture. American Antiquity, Vol. 30, No. 1, pp. 74-80. Salt Lake City.

Gruhn, Ruth 1979 Amy's Shelter. In D. R. Tuohy and D. L. Rendall (eds.). The Archaeology of Smith Creek Canyon, . Eastern Nevada. Nevada State Museum Anthropological Papers, No. 17. .Carson City.

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1960 The Fremont Culture: Internal Dimensions and External Relationships. American .Antiquity, Vol. 25, No. 3, pp. 373-380. Washington, D. C.

1969 The Fremont Culture: A Study in Culture Dynamics on the Northern Anasazi Frontier. Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology, Harvard Univer­ sity Papers, Vol. 59, No. 2. Cambridge. 218 Harper, Kimball T., and G. M. Alder 1972 Paleoclimatic Inferences Concerning the Last 10,000 Years from a Resampling of Danger Cave, Utah. In "Great Basin Cultural Ecology," Don D. Fowler (ed.). Desert Reseqrch Institute Publications in the Social Sciences, No. 8. Reno.

Heizer, Robert F., and Martin A. Baumhoff 1970 Big Game Hunters in the Great Basin: A Critical Review of the Evidence. Contributions of the University of California Archeological Research Facility, No. 7. pp. 1-12.

Heizer, Robert F., Martin A. Baumhoff, and C. W. Clewlow, Jr. 1968 Archeology of South Folk Shelter (NV-EL-11), Elko County, Nevada. University of California Archeo­ logical Survey, Reports 7:1-58.

Hester, Thomas R. 1970 Chronological Ordering of Great Basin Prehistory. Contributions of the University of California Archaeological Research Facility, No. 27. Berkeley.

Holmer, Richard N. 1978 A Mathematical Typology for Archaic Projectile Points of the Eastern Great Basin. Ph.D. disser­ tation, Department of Anthropology, University of Utah. Salt Lake City.

Holmer, Richard N., and Dennis G. Weder 1980 Common Post-Archaic Projectile Points of the Fremont Area. In David B. Madsen (ed.), Fremont Perspec­ tives. Antiquities Section Selected Papers, Vol. VII. Salt Lake City.

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Hunt, Alice P., and Dallas Tanner 1960 Early Man Sites near Moab, Utah. American Antiquity. Vol. 26, No. 1, pp. '110-117. Washington, D. C.

Huscher, Betty H., and Harold A. Huscher 1943 Athapaskan Migration via the Intermontane Region. American Antiquity, Vol. 8, No. 1, pp. 80-88. Salt Lake City.

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1957 Danger Cave. University of Utah Anthropological Papers, No. 27. Salt Lake City. 1960a Early Man in Utah. Utah Historical Quarterly, Vol. 28, No. 1, pp. 3-27. Salt Lake City. 1960b The Aboriginal Peoples. In "The Colorado . River of the West," pp. 211-221. UHQ, Vol. 28, No. 3. Salt Lake City.

1964 The Desert West. In Prehistoric Man in the New World, Jesse D. Jennings and Edward Norbeck (eds.), pp. 149-174. University of Chicago Press, Chicago. 1966a Early Man in the Desert West. Quaternaria, Vol. 8, pp. 81-89. Rome.

1966b Glen Canyon: A Summary. University of Utah Anthro­ pological Papers, No. 81, Glen Canyon Series, No. 31. Salt Lake City.

1968 The Prehistory of North America. McGraw-Hill, New York.

1974 The Prehistory of North America, 2nd edition. McGraw-Hill, New York.

1978 Prehistory of Utah and the Eastern Great Basin. University of Utah Anthropological Papers, No. 98. Salt Lake City.

Jennings, Jesse D., and Floyd W. Sharrock 1965 The Glen Canyon: A Multi-Discipline Project. Utah Historical Quarterly, Vol. 33, No. 1, pp. 35-50:-­ Salt Lake C:ity.

Jennings, Jesse D., Alan R. Schroedl, and Richard N~ Holmer 1980 Sudden Shelter. University of Utah Anthropological Papers, No. 103. Salt Lake City.

Jensen, F. C. 1974 Evaluation of Existing Wetland Habitat in Utah. Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources, Publi­ cation No. 74-17, 219 pp. Salt Lake City. Jett, Stephen c. 1964 Pueblo Indian Migrations: An Evaluation of the Possible Physical and Cultural Determinants. American Antiquity, Vol. 29, No. 3. Salt Lake City. 220

Judd, Neil M. 1926 Archaeological Observations North of the Rio Colorado. Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin, Vol. 82. Washington, D. C.

1950 Pioneering in Southwestern Archaelogy. In For the Dean: Essays in Honor of Byron Cummings, Erik K. Reed and Dales. King (eds.), pp. 11-27. Hohokam Museums Association, Tucson, and Southwestern Monu­ ments Association, Santa Fe.

Kayser, Joyce 1965 Phantoms in the Pinyons: An Investigation of Ute­ Pueblo Contacts. Society for American Archaeology Memoirs, No. 19. Washington, D. C.

Kean, William L. 1965 Marine Mollusks and Aboriginal Trade in the South­ west. Plateau, Vol. 38, No. 1, pp. 17-31.

Lamb, Sydney M. 1958 Linguistic Prehistory in the Great Basin. Interna­ tional Journal of American Linguistics, Vol. 24, No. 2. Baltimore.

Leach, Larry L. 1966 The Archeology of Boundary Village. University of Utah Anthropological Papers, No. 83, Miscellaneous Collected Papers, No. 13, pp. 85-129. Salt Lake City.

Lindsay, Alexander J., Jr. 1961 The Beaver Creek Agricultural Community on the San Juan River, Utah. American Antiquity, Vol. 27, No. 2, pp. 174-187.

Lindsay, LaMar W. and Kay Sargent 1979 Prehistory of the Deep Creek Mountain Area, Western Utah. Antiquities Section Selected Papers, Vol. VI, No. 14. Salt Lake City.

Lindsay, LaMar W., and Christian K. Lund 1976 Pint-Size Shelter. Antiquities Section Selected Papers, Vol. 3, No. 10. Utah State Historical Society, Salt Lake City.

Lipe, William D. 1970 Anasazi Communities in the Red Rock Plateau, Southeastern Utah. In Reconstructing Prehistoric Societies, William A. Longacre (ed.), pp. 84-139. University of New Mexico Press. Albuquerque. 221 Lister, Florence C. 1964 Kaiparowits Plateau and Glen Canyon Prehistory: An Interpretation Based on Ceramics. University of Utah Anthropological Papers, No. 71, Glen Canyon Series, No. 23. Salt Lake City.

McKusick, Marshall 1961 Puebloid Cultures in Iron County: Progress Report. Utah Archeology, Vol. 7, No. 2, pp. 19-23. Salt Lake City.

Madsen, David B. 1972 Paleoecological Investigations in Meadow Valley Wash, Nevada. In Don D. Fowler (ed.), Great Basin Cultural Ecology: A Symposium. Desert Research Publications in the Social Sciences, No. 8. Reno.

1975 Dating Paiute-Shoshoni Expansion in the Great Basin. American Antiquity, 40:1. Washington, D.C.

1978 Recent Data Bearing on the Question of a Hiatus in the Eastern Great Basin. American Antiquity, Vol. 43, No. 3, pp. 408-509.

1979 The Fremont and the Sevier: Dating Prehistoric Agriculturalists North of the Anasazi. American Antiquity, 44:4. Washington, D.C.

1980a The Emperor's New Clothes. American Antiquity, Vol. 45 (in press).

1980b Preliminary Analysis of Prehistoric Occupation Patterns, Subsistence Adaptations, and Chronology in the Fish Springs Area, Utah. Antiquities Sec­ tion Selected Papers, Vol. VIII, No. ?? (in press). Salt Lake City.

1980c The Human Prehistory of the Great Salt Lake Area. In J. W. Gwynn (ed.), Great Salt Lake: A Scien­ tific, Historical, and Economic Overview. Utah Geological and Mineral Survey Bulletin, No. 116. Salt Lake City.

1980d Fremont/Sevier Subsistence. In D. B. Madsen (ed.), Fremont Perspectives. Antiquities Section Selected Papers, Vol. VII. Salt Lake City.

n.d. Great Basin Ceramics. Handbook of North American Indians, Vol. X: Great Basin. Smithsonian Insti­ tution, Washington, D. c. (in press) 222 Madsen, David B., and M. s. Berry 1975 A Reassessment of Northeastern Great Basin Pre­ history. American Antiquity, Vol. 40, No. 4, pp. 391-405.

Madsen, David B., and Donald R. Currey 1979 Late Quaternary Glacial and Vegetation Changes, Little Cottonwood Canyon Area, Wasatch Mountains, Utah. Quaternary Research, Vol. 12, pp. 254-270.

Madsen, David B., Donald R. Currey and J. H. Madsen 1976 Man, Mammoth, and Lake Fluctuations in Utah. Antiquities Section Selected Papers, Vol. 2, No. 5. Salt Lake City ..

Madsen, David B., and LaMar W. Lindsay 1977 Backhoe Village. Antiquities Section Selected Papers, Vol. 4, No. 12. Salt Lake City.

Malouf, Carling 1939 Prehistoric Exchange in Utah. University of Utah Archeology and Ethnology Papers, No. 1. Also, University 0£ Utah Anthropological Papers, No. 1 (1950). Salt Lake City.

1946 The Deep Creek Reg.ion, the Northwestern Frontier of the Pueblo Culture. American Antiquity, Vol. 12, pp. 117-121. Washington, D. c. Marwitt, John P .. 1968 Pharo Village. University of Utah Anthropological Papers, No. 91. Salt Lake City.

1969 Prehistoric Man in Utah: A Summary. In Guidebook to Northern Utah, D. Gray (ed.), pp. 21-35. Utah Geological Survey, Salt Lake City.

1970 Median Village and Fremont Culture Regional Varia­ tion. University of Utah Anthropological Papers, No. 95. Salt Lake City.

1973 Radiocarbon Dates from Utah. Southwestern Lore, Vol. 38, pp. 1-9. Boulder.

Mehringer, P. J., Jr. 1977 Great Basin Late Quaternary Environments and Chron­ ology. In Models and Great Basin Prehistory, A Sumpos i um, D.. D. Fowler (ed. ) . Desert Research Institute Publications in the Social Sciences, No. 12. Reno. 223 Miller, S. J. and W. Dort, Jr. 1978 Early Man at Owl Cave, Current Investigations at the Wasden Site, Eastern Snake River Plain, Idaho. In Alan L. Bryan (ed.), Early Man in America from a Circum-Pacific Perspective. Occasional Papers, No. 1, Department of Anthropology, University of Alberta, Edmonton.

Miller, W. R., J. L. Tanner, and L. P. Foley 1971 A Lexicostatistic Study of Shoshoni Dialects. Anthropological Linguistics, 13(4):142-164.

Morris, Earl H., and R. F. Burgh 1941 Anasazi Basketry, Basketmaker II Through Pueblo III: A Study Based on Specimens from the San Juan River Country. Carnegie Institution of Washington Pub­ lications, No. 533. Washington, D. C. Morrison, R. B. 1966 Predecessors of Great Salt Lake. Guidebook to the Geology of Utah, No. 20, pp. 77-104. Utah Geolog­ ical Society. Salt Lake City.

Morss, Noel 1931 The Ancient Culture of the Fremont River in Utah. Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Eth­ nology, Harvard University Papers, Vol. 12, No. 3. Cambridge.

1957 Appendix I: Figurines. In "Two Fremont Sites and Their Position in Southwestern Prehistory," Dee C .. Taylor. University of Utah Anthropological Papers, No. 29, pp. 167-170. Salt Lake City.

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O'Connell, J. S., and K. Hawkes n.d. Alyawara Plant Use and Optimal Foraging Theory. In B. Winterhalder and E. Smith (eds.), Hunter­ Gatherer Foraging Strategies in Ethnographic and Archaeological Perspective. University of Chicago Press, Chicago (in press).

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Shields, Wayne F., and Gardiner F. Dalley 1978 Excavations at Bear River No. 3. University of Utah Anthropological Papers, No. 99. Miscellaneous Collected Papers, No. 22. Salt Lake City.

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1952 The Archeology of Deadman Cave, Utah: A Revision. University of Utah Anthropological Papers, No. 10. Salt Lake City.

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1938 Basin-Plateau Aboriginal Sociopolitical Groups. Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletin 120. Washington. 227 1940 Native Cultures of the Intermontane (Great Basin) Area. Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, Vol. 100, pp. 445-502. Washington, D. C.

Stuart, Mark n.d. A Revised Summary of Weber County. Ms. on file Antiquities Section, Utah State Historical Society.

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1957 Two Fremont Sites and Their Position in Southwestern Prehistory. University of Utah Anthropological Papers, No. 29. Salt Lake City.

Taylor, Walter W. 1964 Tethered nomadism and water territoriality: an hypothesis. Acts of the 35th International Congress of Americanists, pp. 197-203. Mexico City.

Thomas, David Hurst 1973 An Empirical Test for Steward's Model of Great Basin Settlement Patterns. American Antiquity, 38:155-177.

1974 An Archeological Perspective on Shoshonean Bands. American Anthropologist, 76: 1-23. ·

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OCCASIONAL PAPERS OF THE AMERICAN WEST CENTER UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

1. Clark S. Knowlton, et al. Summary of Response to the Minority Education Inquiry, 1972. Out of print.

2. Mary Ellen Sloan. Indians in an Urban Setting: Salt Lake County, Utah (1972). 1973.

3. Vincent Mayer, et al. Toward a History of the Spanish-Speaking People of Utah: A Report of Research of the Mexican-American Documentation Project. 1973.

4. Clark Knowlton, editor. Social Accommodation in Utah. 1974.

5. Stephen Michael Christopher Hunt. Native American Adjustment to the City: The Salt Lake County Case. 1976.

6. S. Lyman Tyler. An Essay on the Historiography of the Indians of the Americas. 1977. Second printing.

7. S. Lyman Tyler. Source Materials for Comparative Studies of the Indians of the Americas. 1977.

8. Cynthia Sturges, editor. Historic Preservation: A Utah Case Study. 1978.

9. John S. Sylvester and Gregory C. Thompson, editors. Ethnic Oral History. 1973; revised edition, 1978.

10. Floyd A. O'Neil and Kathryn L. McKay. A History of the Uintah-Ouray Ute Lands. 1978.

11. A Canadian-United States Conference on American Indian Curriculum Development. 1978.

12. Floyd A. O'Neil and Gregory C. Thompson. A History of the Indians of the United States: A Syllabus. Edited by Laura Bayer, 1979.

13. Floyd A. O'Neil and Gregory C. Thompson. The Indians in the History of the Americas: A Syllabus. Edited by Paula K. Smith, 1980.

14. S. Lyman Tyler. Human Rights and the Native peoples of the Americas. 1979.

15. S. Lyman Tyler, editor. Concerning The Indians Lately Discovered; The Indian Cause Before the Law of Nations: Colonial Period. 1980.

16. S. Lyman Tyler, editor. The Indian Cause In the Spanish Laws of the Indies. 1980.

17. S. Lyman Tyler, editor. Spanish Laws Concerning Discoveries, Pacifications and Settlements Among the Indians. 1980.

18. S. Lyman Tyler. Greater Utah, The Mormons, Et Al.: the Region and the Record. 1981.