Footnotes
See the full bibliographic entry for JS Collection (Supplement), 1833–1844, in the CHL catalog.
Footnotes
For an explanation of the debts JS and the church owed in Kirtland, see Madsen, “Tabulating the Impact of Litigation on the Kirtland Economy,” 227–246.
Madsen, Gordon A. “Tabulating the Impact of Litigation on the Kirtland Economy.” In Sustaining the Law: Joseph Smith’s Legal Encounters, edited by Gordon A. Madsen, Jeffrey N. Walker, and John W. Welch, 227–246. Provo, UT: BYU Studies, 2014.
JS and Oliver Granger, Articles of Agreement, 29 Apr. 1840, Hiram Kimball, Collection, CHL.
Granger’s copy of the agreement adds “and gave for” here. (JS and Oliver Granger, Articles of Agreement, 29 Apr. 1840, Hiram Kimball, Collection, CHL.)
Kimball, Hiram. Collection, 1830–1910. CHL.
Granger’s copy of the agreement has “and” instead of “or.” (JS and Oliver Granger, Articles of Agreement, 29 Apr. 1840, Hiram Kimball, Collection, CHL.)
Kimball, Hiram. Collection, 1830–1910. CHL.
It is not clear what property this was or what the encumbrances were. It may have been the sixty-six rods of land that Joseph Smith Sr. purchased from Jacob Bump on 1 April 1837 for $2,500. Joseph Smith Sr. apparently still owned this property in 1840 because there is no record of its sale. In January 1840, Joseph Smith Sr. expressed an interest in traveling to Kirtland with Granger, perhaps in part to sell the property he still held in Kirtland. (Geauga Co., OH, Deed Records, 1795–1921, vol. 24, p. 410, 1 Apr. 1837, microfilm 20,240, U.S. and Canada Record Collection, FHL; Letter from Hyrum Smith, 2 Jan. 1840.)
U.S. and Canada Record Collection. FHL.