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Note, 8 March 1832
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and Broth[er] Sidney [Rigdon] to be my councillers of the ministry of the presidency of <th[e]> high Pristhood and from the 16th. of February up to this date have been at home except a journey to Kirtland on the 29 Feby and returned home one [on] the 4th of March[.] we received a revelation in Kirtland and one since I returned home blessed be the name of the Lord—— [p. 11]
19 Feb. 1793–14 July 1876. Tanner, farmer, minister. Born at St. Clair, Allegheny Co., Pennsylvania. Son of William Rigdon and Nancy Gallaher. Joined United Baptists, ca. 1818. Preached at Warren, Trumbull Co., Ohio, and vicinity, 1819–1821. Married Phebe...
View Full BioThe presiding body of the church. From the day of the church’s organization on 6 April 1830, JS and Oliver Cowdery led the church in their capacity as elders. An 11 November 1831 revelation directed that “the duty of the president of the office of the high...
View GlossaryLocated ten miles south of Lake Erie. Settled by 1811. Organized by 1818. Population in 1830 about 55 Latter-day Saints and 1,000 others; in 1838 about 2,000 Saints and 1,200 others; in 1839 about 100 Saints and 1,500 others. Mormon missionaries visited township...
More InfoLocated ten miles south of Lake Erie. Settled by 1811. Organized by 1818. Population in 1830 about 55 Latter-day Saints and 1,000 others; in 1838 about 2,000 Saints and 1,200 others; in 1839 about 100 Saints and 1,500 others. Mormon missionaries visited township...
More InfoThis journal-like entry precedes JS’s first journal by nearly nine months. The significance of the event with which this entry opens may have prompted the entry, though it goes on to shed light on JS’s activities and whereabouts for the previous three weeks. Although its placement between revelations in a book dedicated to recording revelations is unusual, it was not only a safe place to preserve the information, it was an obvious location for Frederick G. Williams to do so since he was custodian of the book at the time and regularly wrote in it. The entry also mentions several revelations, texts of which Williams also copied into Revelations Book 2 following this entry.
28 Oct. 1787–10 Oct. 1842. Ship’s pilot, teacher, physician, justice of the peace. Born at Suffield, Hartford Co., Connecticut. Son of William Wheeler Williams and Ruth Granger. Moved to Newburg, Cuyahoga Co., Ohio, 1799. Practiced Thomsonian botanical system...
View Full BioIn November 1831, JS dictated a revelation that called for presidents to be appointed for each of the church’s various priesthood grades. The text made it clear that the president of the high priesthood presided over the entire organization. JS was formally sustained to that office at a conference held 25 January 1832 at Amherst, Ohio. Six weeks later JS chose two men to be his counselors in the high priesthood presidency.
Located in northeastern Ohio on southern shore of Lake Erie. Area settled, ca. 1810. County organized, 1824. Formed from Black River Township, Dec. 1829. Population in 1830 about 600. Population in 1840 about 1,200. Parley P. Pratt settled in township, Dec...
More Info Frederick G. Williams recorded this text in Revelation Book 2 in March 1832, with the document dated “March 8th 1832.”
28 Oct. 1787–10 Oct. 1842. Ship’s pilot, teacher, physician, justice of the peace. Born at Suffield, Hartford Co., Connecticut. Son of William Wheeler Williams and Ruth Granger. Moved to Newburg, Cuyahoga Co., Ohio, 1799. Practiced Thomsonian botanical system...
View Full BioNote, 8 Mar. 1832; handwriting of Frederick G. Williams; in Revelation Book 2, pp. 10–11; Revelations Collection, CHL.
28 Oct. 1787–10 Oct. 1842. Ship’s pilot, teacher, physician, justice of the peace. Born at Suffield, Hartford Co., Connecticut. Son of William Wheeler Williams and Ruth Granger. Moved to Newburg, Cuyahoga Co., Ohio, 1799. Practiced Thomsonian botanical system...
View Full Bio