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History Draft [1 March–31 December 1843]
Source Note
Source Note
History draft; handwriting of , John L. Smith, Jonathan Grimshaw, Robert L. Campbell, , , and ; 101 numbered pages plus several inserted pages; CHL. This manuscript covers the period from 1 March 1843 to 31 December 1843.
Historical Introduction
Historical Introduction
<Sunday June 11> at 2½ p m <I introduced to the Congregation the Revd.> Mr. <Mr.> DeWolf <Wolfe,> a Clergyman of the Episcopal Church; & requested the attention of the Congregation in his behalf. who read the 6 chap of Hebrews, <who> & <he then> kneeled & prayed, dressed in his black robe <clerical> gown, which excited some curiosity among some of the Saints: who ha after the Choir sung a hymn, he preached from Hebrews 6 ch 1 & 2 v touching on such principles only, that are acknowledged & received by the Church, in his closing remarks he observed, “I may never meet you all again this side of the Eternal world, but I will appoint a meeting; i.e. when the Lord Jesus shall descend with his angels, to call the dead from their graves, & sit in Judgment on all the world.”
A was held at , & the reorganized under the direction of , by , Prest.; Walter Cox, & Edwin Whiting, Councellors. , ; Clark Hallett, & Henry Dean, Counsellors; Wm. Woodland, , James C. Snow, James Israel, , , Moses Clawson, Joseph S. Allen, Philip Garner, Henry Ettleman, Reuben Daniels <&> , . <James C. Snow, Clerk of the branch—> during the appointing of the Hi Council made some (see T. &. S. <-[black bound]-> 316 <317> <& copy>) .
Elder Wm. Curtis was appointed to go with Elder , to the state of .
<June 12> at the morning & afternoon & approved of the Resolutions of a Court Martial of the to build an Arsenal passed June 10 1843 as follows “1st. resolved (see Neighbor <& copy> 30 & 31) Le Martial <Artillery>
<oh m◊◊◊ > about 40 Saints arrive from New Hampshire
<13> I started north, with & the children to see her Sister Mrs. Elizabeth Hale Wasson & family living near <Lee Co.>
¶. when going to the Prairie <with several brethren> to fence his five acre lot, broke the reach of his wagon, & all fell in a pile together; the wheel fell on his arm & bruised him considerably, but <he> was able to mend his wagon & continue his journey; after working hard all day, he went to bro. Cheney’s house to obtain a drink of water, when a ugly dog bit him thro the calf of his leg, which made him very lame.
<R. L. C. [Robert L. Campbell] Would like to know how a reach breaking would cause a wheel to fall>
leave a line
<14> Business in is progressing; buildings are going up in every direction; & the Citizens manifest a determination that shall be built up. The <Walls of the> is progressing going up <improving fast, rapidly,> <are raising> the stones of that <the begins to rise tier upon tier, &> already presents a stately <& noble> appearance.
<The water <> has been rising in the river 3 or 4 days, & is now 3 or 4 inches above high water mark.>
<15>—— We give the following extract from “the Salem Advertizer & Argus” being (see T&S. 234. -[black]-) Prophet”
<ex[amine]d >
The T. & S. of this date has the following “The (T&S 239 (black)) calamities”
<16> Judge wrote <by express> from at 10 p m, that Governor had told him, that he was obliged <going> to issue a<no> writ for me <on a requisition of the of > & that it would start tomorrow
<X something to come in here>
<<17> The Maid of Iowa went to with the Temple hands on a pleasure excursion; while there, the Steamer Shockoquon came to port <with many Citizens from > when delivered a lecture to the>
<18> <Meeting at the preached in the fore part of the day to the edification of the Saints. the was administered in the afternoon.>
Message arrived early in the evening when <my bro:> wished <got> <sent> & to start as fast as possible to inform me < had 250$ <&> borrowed do <200>> dollars to pay expenses they left about 12½ at night & proceeded for .
Elder writes that he & , have been preaching in , & : since 4 Septr. 42 & have 32, & many more are convinced of the truth of the work— & that they are continuing their labors—
History June 1843 [p. 41]
Source Note
Source Note
Document Transcript
Document Information
Document Information
Footnotes
Footnotes
- [195]
See 11 June 1843 entry in JS History, vol. D-1, pp. 1571–1576.
- [196]
See 12 June 1843 entry in JS History, vol. D-1, pp. 1576–1577.
Insertion written sideways in left margin in the handwriting of Thomas Bullock.
- [197]
See 13 June 1843 entry in JS History, vol. D-1, p. 1577.
Insertion in margin in the handwriting of Robert L. Campbell.
- [198]
See 14 June 1843 entry in JS History, vol. D-1, p. 1577.
- [199]
See 15 June 1843 entry in JS History, vol. D-1, pp. 1577–1578.
- [200]
TEXT: There is a line drawn before this insertion indicating the insertion should come at the beginning of the 16 June entry.
- [201]
TEXT: A horizontal line goes across the page, indicating this is the point to which the text was examined by George A. Smith.
- [202]
See 16 June 1843 entry in JS History, vol. D-1, p. 1579.
Insertion in margin in the handwriting of Robert L. Campbell.
- [203]
See 17 June 1843 entry in JS History, vol. D-1, p. 1579.
- [204]
See 18 June 1843 entry in JS History, vol. D-1, p. 1579.
Docket in handwriting of Robert L. Campbell.