Footnotes
Richards, Journal, 9 Aug. 1844; “Conference Minutes,” Times and Seasons, 1 Nov. 1844, 5:693; see also Minutes, Times and Seasons, Dec. 1839, 1:30.
Richards, Willard. Journals, 1836–1853. Willard Richards, Papers, 1821–1854. CHL. MS 1490, boxes 1–2.
Times and Seasons. Commerce/Nauvoo, IL. Nov. 1839–Feb. 1846.
Andrus and Fuller, Register of the Newel Kimball Whitney Papers, 24; Wilkinson et al., Brigham Young University, 4:255.
Andrus, Hyrum L., and Chris Fuller, comp. Register of the Newel Kimball Whitney Papers. Provo, UT: Division of Archives and Manuscripts, Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University, 1978.
Wilkinson, Ernest L., Leonard J. Arrington, and Bruce C. Hafen, eds. Brigham Young University: The First One Hundred Years. Vol. 4. Provo, UT: Brigham Young University Press, 1976.
Footnotes
Erastus Snow, Troy, NY, to Don Carlos Smith, Kirtland, OH, 2 Dec. 1837, in Elders’ Journal, Nov. 1837, 22; Erastus Snow, Journal, 1835–1837, [84], [86].
Snow, Erastus. Journals, 1835–1851; 1856–1857. CHL. MS 1329, box 1, fds. 1–3.
“Minutes of a Conference,” Times and Seasons, 1 July 1841, 2:459.
Times and Seasons. Commerce/Nauvoo, IL. Nov. 1839–Feb. 1846.
The letter identifies this individual only as Brother Russell, but when the editors of JS’s history fleshed out some of JS’s later remarks regarding the donations referenced in this letter, they identified Samuel Russell as the church member who brought the letter and donations to Nauvoo. (JS History, vol. D-1, 1514–1515.)
William Clayton recorded the Andover branch’s donations in the Book of the Law of the Lord on 25 January 1843, but this likely represented a recording date rather than a reception date. JS’s journal entry for 13 January implies that the goods had already been delivered by that time. (Book of the Law of the Lord, 279–280; JS, Journal, 13 Jan. 1843.)
JS, Journal, 13 Jan. and 6 Apr. 1843; Historian’s Office, General Church Minutes, 6 Apr. 1843; see also “Special Conference,” Times and Seasons, 1 May 1843, 4:182; and JS History, vol. D-1, 1514–1515.
Historian’s Office. General Church Minutes, 1839–1877. CHL
Times and Seasons. Commerce/Nauvoo, IL. Nov. 1839–Feb. 1846.
JS, Journal, 6 Apr. 1843; Historian’s Office, General Church Minutes, 6 Apr. 1843; see also “Special Conference,” Times and Seasons, 1 May 1843, 4:182; and JS History, vol. D-1, 1514–1515.
Historian’s Office. General Church Minutes, 1839–1877. CHL
Times and Seasons. Commerce/Nauvoo, IL. Nov. 1839–Feb. 1846.
Donors Names} | {Articles Sent | |
(Cash—— | $10.00 | |
(one Pair Shoes | ||
(Seven yard Flanel | ||
(one Pair Socks | ||
(Paid to ten Dollars | ||
David H. Parsons | (two yards and three fourths of fulled cloth | |
(two Pair Socks | ||
(one Pair mittens | ||
David Holman | twenty five Pounds Dried Aples |
See Isaiah 1:26.
See James 2:5.
A January 1841 revelation called for the building of a temple at Nauvoo and instructed the Saints to gather there with “all your precious things of the earth” to assist in construction. Later epistles from the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles specified that the temple was to be financed using tithing or consecrations to the church. (Revelation, 19 Jan. 1841 [D&C 124:27]; Brigham Young et al., “Baptism for the Dead,” Times and Seasons, 15 Dec. 1841, 3:625–627; Brigham Young et al., “An Epistle of the Twelve,” Times and Seasons, 2 May 1842, 3:767–769.)
Times and Seasons. Commerce/Nauvoo, IL. Nov. 1839–Feb. 1846.
Wight had recently passed through the region while on a mission to some of his relatives living in upstate New York. He likely informed James M. Adams that he was planning to return to Nauvoo the next year. (Lyman Wight, Mountain Valley, TX, to Wilford Woodruff, [Salt Lake City, Utah Territory], 24 Aug. 1857, p. 12, Historian’s Office, Histories of the Twelve, 1856–1858, 1861, CHL; “Conference Minutes,” Times and Seasons, 15 Nov. 1842, 4:15; see also Letter from Lester Brooks, 7 Nov. 1842.)
Historian’s Office. Histories of the Twelve, 1856–1858, 1861. CHL. CR 100 93.
Times and Seasons. Commerce/Nauvoo, IL. Nov. 1839–Feb. 1846.
“Fulled cloth” could refer either to cloth that had been cleaned or to cloth that had been thickened. (“Fulled,” in American Dictionary, 727.)
An American Dictionary of the English Language: Intended to Exhibit, I. the Origin, Affinities and Primary Signification of English Words, as far as They Have Been Ascertained. . . . Edited by Noah Webster. New York: S. Converse, 1828.