Footnotes
See John S. Fullmer, [Nauvoo, IL], to George D. Fullmer, Nashville, TN, 28 Mar. 1841, in Fullmer, Letterbook, 124; Letter to Smith Tuttle, 9 Oct. 1841; and JS, Nauvoo, IL, to Isaac Galland, [Keokuk, Iowa Territory], 17 Jan. 1842, JS Collection, CHL.
Fullmer, John S. Letterbook, 1836–1881. John S. Fullmer Journal and Letterbook, 1836–1881. CHL.
Footnotes
Bernhisel had previously clarified that he preferred more land and timber over proximity to the city center, which led JS to look in the prairie for a suitable tract of land. (Letter from John M. Bernhisel, 12 July 1841.)
Henry Moore joined the church in England and was one of the first British converts to sail for America. Moore had arrived in New York a year earlier in July 1840 aboard the ship Britannia. He was in Nauvoo by December 1840, when he entered a financial agreement with JS. It is likely that when Moore returned to New York in the summer of 1841, Bernhisel mistakenly designated his return as his arrival from England. A recent shipload of Saints had arrived in New York on the Rochester, including Wilford Woodruff, with whom Moore and his wife, Mary, departed to Nauvoo on 9 September 1841. (JS History, vol. C-1, 1061; “Emigration,” Millennial Star, Sept. 1840, 1:136; JS, Agreement with Henry Moore, Hancock Co., IL, 23 Dec. 1840, JS Collection [Supplement], CHL; Woodruff, Journal, 9 Sept. 1841.)
Latter-day Saints’ Millennial Star. Manchester, England, 1840–1842; Liverpool, 1842–1932; London, 1932–1970.
Woodruff, Wilford. Journals, 1833–1898. Wilford Woodruff, Journals and Papers, 1828–1898. CHL. MS 1352.
This address was located on the lower west side of Manhattan Island.