Footnotes
Horace Kingsbury, Letter of Recommendation for Oliver Granger, 26 Oct. 1838, in JS Letterbook 2, p. 40. Because Granger was willing to help settle these debts, a July 1838 revelation declared that Granger’s “name shall be had in sacred rememberance from generation to generation forever and ever saith the Lord.” (Revelation, 8 July 1838–E [D&C 117:12].)
Introduction to Part 6: 20 Apr.–14 Sept. 1837; Madsen, “Tabulating the Impact of Litigation on the Kirtland Economy,” 232–240.
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.
Letter to Oliver Granger, 26 Jan. 1841. In July 1837, the mortgage was transferred to the principals in the firm Mead, Stafford & Co. A payment was due in July of each year between 1838 and 1840. The agreement stated that if the payments were not made the company would take possession of the structure. (Mortgage to Mead, Stafford & Co., 11 July 1837.)
Agreement with Oliver Granger, 29 Apr. 1840. Before departing Illinois, Granger also received transfers of deeds of Kirtland property and accounts due from other church members. (See, for example, William Marks to Oliver Granger, Deed, 28 Apr. 1840; and Amos Davis to Oliver Granger, Assignment, 21 Apr. 1840, Hiram Kimball, Collection, CHL.)
Kimball, Hiram. Collection, 1830–1910. CHL.