Footnotes
See, for example, Minutes, 3 Feb. 1841.
For more on the Latter-day Saint experience in Missouri, see “Joseph Smith Documents from February 1838 through August 1839.”
1st. Ward | 3rd. Ward | ||
2nd. " | 4th. " |
Cowles was appointed to this position on 3 February 1841 and was sworn into office on 8 February. Cowles apparently left the city thereafter but had returned to Nauvoo by 30 March, when William Marks chose and ordained him as a counselor in the Nauvoo stake presidency. (See Minutes, 3 Feb. 1841; Nauvoo City Council Minute Book, 8 Feb. 1841, 7; and Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 30 Mar. 1841.)
Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.
For more information on this office, see Minutes, 3 Feb. 1841.
Henry G. Sherwood served as Nauvoo city marshal and, according to these minutes, temporarily served as supervisor of streets. James Allred was sworn in as supervisor of streets at the next city council meeting. (Minutes, 3 Feb. 1841; Nauvoo City Council Minute Book, 8 Mar. 1841, 15.)
John C. Annis, the owner of a sawmill in the southwest part of the city, was apparently stacking logs in the street, thereby blocking traffic to Sidney Rigdon’s home on the north side of Parley Street. (See Nauvoo City Council Minute Book, 8 Mar. 1841, 15; see also Historian’s Office, JS History, Draft Notes, 15 Mar. 1841.)