Lesson 68 D&C 63:22-66 Faithful Throughout the Last Days
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Members of Vanguard Group – Reaching Manti in November 1849
MEMBERS OF VANGUARD GROUP – REACHING MANTI IN NOVEMBER 1849 AND HEADS OF HOUSEHOLDS 1850 (April 1851) US FEDERAL CENSUS FOR MANTI, SANPETE, UTAH TERRITORY JOSEPH STEWART ALLEN (1806-1889) – LUCY DIANTHA MORLEY (1815-1908) NANCY JANE PUTNAM ALLEN (1825-1853 Mormon Pioneer Overland Travel, 1847-1868 – Brigham Young Company (1848) http://www.lds.org/churchhistory/library/pioneercompanysearchresults/1,15792,4017-1-4,00.html LDS Biographical Encyclopedia – Vol. 3 pages 582-583 http://contentdm.lib.byu.edu/cdm4/document.php?CISOROOT=/BYUIBooks&CISOPTR=5195&CISO SHOW=4422 SUP Library stories http://www.suplibrary.org/stories/detail.asp?id=319 Genealogy & biographical notes http://earlylds.com/getperson.php?personID=I407&tree=Earlylds Family genealogy http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~us4allen/people/hist_main/all_hank/da_nas.html Genealogy http://worldconnect.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=ldshistorical&id=I56377 JAMES TILMAN SANFORD ALLRED (1825-1905) – ELIZABETH BRIDGET MANWARING (1821-1866) LDS Biographical Encyclopedia – Vol. 4 page 728 http://contentdm.lib.byu.edu/cdm4/document.php?CISOROOT=%2FBYUIBooks&CISOPTR=60 25&REC=0&CISOBOX=728 Biography – Family Website http://www.allredfamily.com/james_tillman_sanford_allred1.htm History of Spring City, Utah http://www.historicspringcity.org/history/schistory.html History – hauled small log house to Spring City with him from Manti with an ox team. http://www.daltonhistory.org/Chronicles/RDaltonBook/12.htm#allred Family history http://www.allredroster.com/hgetit.prg?00000000000000000000000000000000040 -
Edward M. Eyring
The Chemistry Department 1946-2000 Written by: Edward M. Eyring Assisted by: April K. Heiselt & Kelly Erickson Henry Eyring and the Birth of a Graduate Program In January 1946, Dr. A. Ray Olpin, a physicist, took command of the University of Utah. He recruited a number of senior people to his administration who also became faculty members in various academic departments. Two of these administrators were chemists: Henry Eyring, a professor at Princeton University, and Carl J. Christensen, a research scientist at Bell Laboratories. In the year 2000, the Chemistry Department attempts to hire a distinguished senior faculty member by inviting him or her to teach a short course for several weeks as a visiting professor. The distinguished visitor gets the opportunity to become acquainted with the department and some of the aspects of Utah (skiing, national parks, geodes, etc.) and the faculty discover whether the visitor is someone they can live with. The hiring of Henry Eyring did not fit this mold because he was sought first and foremost to beef up the graduate program for the entire University rather than just to be a faculty member in the Chemistry Department. Had the Chemistry Department refused to accept Henry Eyring as a full professor, he probably would have been accepted by the Metallurgy Department, where he had a courtesy faculty appointment for many years. Sometime in early 1946, President Olpin visited Princeton, NJ, and offered Henry a position as the Dean of the Graduate School at the University of Utah. Henry was in his scientific heyday having published two influential textbooks (Samuel Glasstone, Keith J. -
The Cemetery Record of William D. Huntington, Nauvoo Sexton
Brigham Young University BYU ScholarsArchive Faculty Publications 2002-01-01 The Cemetery Record of William D. Huntington, Nauvoo Sexton Fred E. Woods [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/facpub Part of the History of Christianity Commons, and the Mormon Studies Commons BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Woods, Fred E., "The Cemetery Record of William D. Huntington, Nauvoo Sexton" (2002). Faculty Publications. 1079. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/facpub/1079 This Peer-Reviewed Article is brought to you for free and open access by BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Fred E. Woods: Cemetery Record of William D. Huntington 131 The Cemetery Record of William D. Huntington, Nauvoo Sexton Fred E. Woods When John Butler first visited Commerce (later known as Nauvoo) he recalled, “I asked Brother Joseph what kind of a place it was. He said it was a low, marshy, wet, damp and nasty place, but that if we went to work and improved it, it would become more healthy and the Lord would bless it for our sakes.”1 The Prophet Joseph Smith also stated, “The name of our city (Nauvoo) is of Hebrew origin, and signifies a beautiful situation, or place, carrying with it, also, the idea of rest; and is truly descriptive of the most delightful situation. This place has been objected to by some, on account of the sickness which has prevailed in the summer months.” Yet Joseph expressed his hope that such sickness could be “remedied by draining the sloughs on the adjacent islands in the Mississippi.”2 The Saints did drain the swampy terrain of Nauvoo, but the call of death continued. -
November 2008 Ensign
THE ENSIGN OF THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS • NOVEMBER 2008 General Conference Addresses Five New Temples Announced COURTESY OF HOPE GALLERY Christ Teaching Mary and Martha, by Anton Dorph The Savior “entered into a certain village: and a certain woman named Martha received him into her house. And she had a sister called Mary, which also sat at Jesus’ feet, and heard his word” (Luke 10:38–39). NOVEMBER 2008 • VOLUME 38 • NUMBER 11 2 Conference Summary for the 178th SUNDAY MORNING SESSION 100 Testimony as a Process Semiannual General Conference 68 Our Hearts Knit as One Elder Carlos A. Godoy President Henry B. Eyring 102 “Hope Ya Know, We Had SATURDAY MORNING SESSION 72 Christian Courage: The Price a Hard Time” 4 Welcome to Conference of Discipleship Elder Quentin L. Cook President Thomas S. Monson Elder Robert D. Hales 106 Until We Meet Again 7 Let Him Do It with Simplicity 75 God Loves and Helps All President Thomas S. Monson Elder L. Tom Perry of His Children 10 Go Ye Therefore Bishop Keith B. McMullin GENERAL RELIEF SOCIETY MEETING Silvia H. Allred 78 A Return to Virtue 108 Fulfilling the Purpose 13 You Know Enough Elaine S. Dalton of Relief Society Elder Neil L. Andersen 81 The Truth of God Shall Go Forth Julie B. Beck 15 Because My Father Read the Elder M. Russell Ballard 112 Holy Temples, Sacred Covenants Book of Mormon 84 Finding Joy in the Journey Silvia H. Allred Elder Marcos A. Aidukaitis President Thomas S. Monson 114 Now Let Us Rejoice 17 Sacrament Meeting and the Barbara Thompson Sacrament SUNDAY AFTERNOON SESSION 117 Happiness, Your Heritage Elder Dallin H. -
Journal of Mormon History Vol. 22, No. 1, 1996
Journal of Mormon History Volume 22 Issue 1 Article 1 1996 Journal of Mormon History Vol. 22, No. 1, 1996 Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/mormonhistory Part of the Religion Commons Recommended Citation (1996) "Journal of Mormon History Vol. 22, No. 1, 1996," Journal of Mormon History: Vol. 22 : Iss. 1 , Article 1. Available at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/mormonhistory/vol22/iss1/1 This Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Mormon History by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Journal of Mormon History Vol. 22, No. 1, 1996 Table of Contents CONTENTS ARTICLES PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS • --The Emergence of Mormon Power since 1945 Mario S. De Pillis, 1 TANNER LECTURE • --The Mormon Nation and the American Empire D. W. Meinig, 33 • --Labor and the Construction of the Logan Temple, 1877-84 Noel A. Carmack, 52 • --From Men to Boys: LDS Aaronic Priesthood Offices, 1829-1996 William G. Hartley, 80 • --Ernest L. Wilkinson and the Office of Church Commissioner of Education Gary James Bergera, 137 • --Fanny Alger Smith Custer: Mormonism's First Plural Wife? Todd Compton, 174 REVIEWS --James B. Allen, Jessie L. Embry, Kahlile B. Mehr. Hearts Turned to the Fathers: A History of the Genealogical Society of Utah, 1894-1994 Raymonds. Wright, 208 --S. Kent Brown, Donald Q. Cannon, Richard H.Jackson, eds. Historical Atlas of Mormonism Lowell C. "Ben"Bennion, 212 --Spencer J. Palmer and Shirley H. -
Revelations Printed in the Evening and the Morning Star
REVELATIONS PRINTED IN THE EVENING AND THE MORNING STAR Source Notes The Evening and the Morning Star Revelations published in The Evening and the Morning Star (Independence, MO), vol. 1, nos. 1–10 and 12, and vol. 2, no. 13; edited by William W. Phelps. The copy used for this transcription is currently part of a bound volume held at CHL; includes marginalia, archival notations, stamps, and bookplates. The initial issues of The Evening and the Morning Star present revelations prominently on the first or second page of the newspaper. Beginning with the November 1832 issue, however, revelations were placed near the end of each issue. Each issue comprises four leaves (eight pages) that measure 12½ × 9⅞ inches (32 × 25 cm). Each page is set in two columns. The volume used for this transcription was donated to the Salt Lake Temple by Lycurgus A. Wilson on 8 September 1894, according to a book- plate on the inside front cover of the volume. It was transferred to the library of the Church Historian’s Office sometime before 1923.1 Evening and Morning Star Revelations published in Evening and Morning Star (Kirtland, OH), vol. 1, nos. 1–10 and 12, and vol. 2, no. 13; edited by Oliver Cowdery. The copy used for this transcription is currently part of a bound volume held at CHL; includes marginalia and archival notations. Evening and Morning Star, an edited reprint of The Evening and the Morning Star, presents revela- tions throughout its first thirteen issues, except for the April 1833 issue, which was printed in June 1836. -
The Life of Edward Partridge (1793-1840), the First Bishop of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
Brigham Young University BYU ScholarsArchive Theses and Dissertations 2009-11-20 Fact, Fiction and Family Tradition: The Life of Edward Partridge (1793-1840), The First Bishop of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Sherilyn Farnes Brigham Young University - Provo Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd Part of the History Commons BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Farnes, Sherilyn, "Fact, Fiction and Family Tradition: The Life of Edward Partridge (1793-1840), The First Bishop of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints" (2009). Theses and Dissertations. 2302. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/2302 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Fact, Fiction and Family Tradition: The Life of Edward Partridge (1793-1840), The First Bishop of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Sherilyn Farnes A thesis submitted to the faculty of Brigham Young University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Susan Sessions Rugh, Chair Jenny Hale Pulsipher Steven C. Harper Department of History Brigham Young University December 2009 Copyright © 2009 Sherilyn Farnes All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT Fact, Fiction and Family Tradition: The Life of Edward Partridge (1793-1840), The First Bishop of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Sherilyn Farnes Department of History Master of Arts Edward Partridge (1793-1840) became the first bishop of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1831, two months after joining the church. -
Whitney Home Sections 41, 42, 43, 44, 70, and 72 February 1831 to December 1831
Kirtland, Ohio Newel K. Whitney Home Sections 41, 42, 43, 44, 70, and 72 February 1831 to December 1831 Scripture "If thou shalt ask, thou shalt receive revelation upon revelation, knowledge upon knowledge, that thou mayest know the mysteries and peaceable things - that which bringeth joy, that which bringeth life eternal." Doctrine and Covenants 42:61 "Again I say, hearken ye elders of my church, whom I have appointed: Ye are not Joseph first met Newel in the sent forth to be taught, but to teach the children of men the things which I have put Whitney Store in February 1831 into your hands by the power of my Spirit; in answer to the Whitney’s prayer. "And ye are to be taught from on high. Sanctify yourselves and ye shall be endowed with power, that ye may give even as I have spoken." Doctrine and Covenants 43:15-16 “. It is required of the Lord, at the hand of every steward, to render an account of his stewardship, both in time and in eternity. “For he who is faithful and wise in time is accounted worthy to inherit the mansions prepared for him of my Father.” Doctrine and Covenants 72:3-4 Key Events • Joseph and Emma lived with Whitneys for several weeks when they first arrive in Kirtland in February 1831. • 4 revelations were revealed to the Prophet here that same month, and 2 more later that year. • Here Newel Whitney was called as the second Bishop in the Church. • This was the location of a three-day “Feast for the Poor” hosted by Bishop Whitney in February 1836 for the needy in the entire area. -
The Ezra Booth Letters
IN THE ARCHIVES The Ezra Booth Letters Dennis Rowley BOTH EZRA BOOTH, a Methodist cleric from Mantua, Ohio, and the Booth letters are familiar to students of early Mormon history. Booth was the first apostate to write publicly against the new Church, and most standard histories include an account of his conversion and almost immediate apostacy.1 He joined the Church in June 1831 after seeing Joseph Smith miraculously heal the paralyzed arm of his neighbor, Mrs. John Johnson. He left on a mission to Missouri with Joseph Smith and twenty-six others later that summer. Apparently, he expected to convert many people and perform miracles similar to Joseph's through the power of the priesthood to which he had been newly ordained. When neither converts nor miracles were readily forthcoming and when he began to see frailties in Joseph Smith and other Church leaders (including seeming incon- sistencies in some of the Prophet's teachings), he became disaffected from the Church. On 6 September 1831, shortly after Booth returned to Ohio from his Mis- souri mission, a Church conference barred him from preaching as an elder.2 Shortly thereafter, he shared some of his negative feelings in a letter to the Reverend Ira Eddy, a presiding elder in the Methodist Circuit of Portage County, Ohio, and sent a second letter to Edward Partridge, attempting to dissuade him from further affiliation with the Mormons. During the months of October, November, and December 1831, Booth's initial letter to Eddy, his letter to Partridge, and an additional eight letters to Eddy, were published in a weekly newspaper, the Ohio Star, of Ravenna. -
Full Journal
Advisory Board Noel B. Reynolds, chair James P. Bell Donna Lee Bowen Douglas M. Chabries George Handley Involving Readers R. Kelly Haws Robert L. Millet in the Latter-day Saint Alan L. Wilkins Academic Experience Editor in Chief John W. Welch Church History Board Richard Bennett, chair 19th-century history Brian Q. Cannon 20th-century history Kathryn Daynes 19th-century history Gerrit J. Dirkmaat Joseph Smith, 19th-century Mormonism Steven C. Harper documents Frederick G. Williams cultural history Liberal Arts and Sciences Board Barry R. Bickmore, chair geochemistry David C. Dollahite faith and family life Susan Howe English, poetry, drama Neal Kramer early British literature, Mormon studies Steven C. Walker Christian literature Reviews Board Eric Eliason, co-chair English, folklore John M. Murphy, co-chair Mormon and Western Trevor Alvord new media Herman du Toit art, museums Gerrit van Dyk Church history Specialists Casualene Meyer poetry editor Thomas R. Wells photography editor Ashlee Whitaker cover art editor STUDIES QUARTERLY BYU Vol. 56 • No. 3 • 2017 ARTICLES 4 From the Editor 6 “In the Land of the Chaldeans”: The Search for Abraham’s Homeland Revisited Stephen O. Smoot 49 The Ancient Doctrine of the Two Ways and the Book of Mormon Noel B. Reynolds 79 The Experience of Love and the Limitations of Psychological Explanation Brent D. Slife 93 The Political Climate of Saxony during the Conversion of Karl G. Maeser: With Special Reference to the Franklin D. Richards Letter to Brigham Young, November 1855 A. LeGrand Richards 115 Samuel and His Nephite Sources John Hilton III, Sunny Hendry Hafen, and Jaron Hansen 147 The Church Library Coordinating Committee and the Correlation of Meetinghouse Libraries Cory Nimer PHOTOGRAPHIC ARCHIVE 38 An Edward Martin Photograph of the Construction of the Great Tabernacle Richard Neitzel Holzapfel and Ronald L. -
LESSON 13 “This Generation Shall Have My Word Through You” Our Heritage, Pages 23-25, 41, 58
LESSON 13 “This Generation Shall Have My Word Through You” Our Heritage, pages 23-25, 41, 58 OVERVIEW: The Lord declared that the people in this dispensation would receive His word through Joseph Smith. Many ancient and latter-day scriptures have come through Joseph Smith. Plain and precious doctrines of the gospel have been restored through Joseph Smith. Revelations given by Joseph Smith still in use today: Stakes, wards, ward clerk, Book of Mormon, Pearl of Great Price, Joseph Smith Translation of the Bible, the age of accountability at 8, Adam-ondi-Ahman is Spring Hill, Missouri, Sacrament prayers, duties of the Melchizedek Priesthood, Duties of the Aaronic Priesthood, Duties of bishop, America as the promised land, 3 degrees of glory, first presidency, quorum of 12 Apostles, temples, endowment, baptism for the dead, deseret, Zion in Jackson County, Missouri, General Conference every three months, or as needed, support of the U.S. Constitution, true nature of God, word of wisdom, high council, high priest, relief society, deacons, teachers, sacrament meeting, celestial marriage, sealing power, first quorum of Seventy, 7 presidents over the 70, 2nd quorum of Seventy, tithing, translated beings, common consent, United Order – law of consecration, temple garments, consecrated oil, Articles of Faith, location of the Garden of Eden, mode of baptism, the gift of the Holy Ghost, premortal existence, resurrection, our potential to become like Heavenly Father. SCRIPTURES: D&C 5:10 - But this generation shall have my word athrough you; (The phrase “this generation” means this dispensation. “What I have received from the Lord, I have received by Joseph Smith.” Brigham Young, Discourses of Brigham Young, p. -
Vienna Jacques: Eyewitness to the Jackson County Persecutions
Winslow: Vienna Jacques 93 Vienna Jacques: Eyewitness to the Jackson County Persecutions Brady G. Winslow Tuesday, February 22, 1859 was a “clear & fine” day at the Church His- torian’s Office in Salt Lake City. George A. Smith and Wilford Woodruff met in council while Robert L. Campbell “compil[ed] history.” Leo Hawkins was sick, John Jaques was “on index” and John L. Smith “cop[ied] history” as Richard Bentley copied a letter “from Jos S. to V. J.”1 Although the recipient to Joseph Smith’s letter is unverified, “V. J.,” the initials most likely refers to Vienna Jacques, who visited the Historian’s Office that very day. Her purpose in coming to the office was probably two-fold—to provide the historians and staff additional information regarding the letter Joseph Smith had written to her twenty six-years earlier; and to clarify and correct a historical account published in the Latter-Day Saints’ Millennial Star regarding the tarring and feathering of Bishop Edward Partridge on the courthouse square in Indepen- dence, Missouri, on July 20, 1833. The printed account of the Partridge inci- dent reads: And when Bishop Partridge, who was without guile, and Elder Charles Allen, walked off, amid the horrid yells of an infuriated mob, coated like some un-named, unknown biped, and one of the sisters cried aloud, “while you, who have done this wicked deed, must suffer the vengeance of God, they, having endured persecution, can rejoice, for henceforth for them, is laid up a crown, eternal in the heavens”— surely there was a time of awful reflection, that man, unrestrained, like the brute beast, may torment the body; but God, in return, will punish the soul.2 Vienna, identifying herself as the sister who “cried aloud,” explained the situation from her perspective, pointing out that she did not say this to anyone, because she was alone.3 Her statement is important because it corrects an error Brady G.