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  2. Church Officers in Nauvoo, Illinois, August–December 1843

Church Officers in Nauvoo, Illinois, August–December 1843

In 1839 a general conference of the church organized a
stake

Ecclesiastical organization of church members in a particular locale. Stakes were typically large local organizations of church members; stake leaders could include a presidency, a high council, and a bishopric. Some revelations referred to stakes “to” or...

View Glossary
in
Commerce

Located near middle of western boundary of state, bordering Mississippi River. European Americans settled area, 1820s. From bank of river, several feet above high-water mark, ground described as nearly level for six or seven blocks before gradually sloping...

More Info
(later
Nauvoo

Principal gathering place for Saints following expulsion from Missouri. Beginning in 1839, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints purchased lands in earlier settlement of Commerce and planned settlement of Commerce City, as well as surrounding areas....

More Info
), Illinois.
1

Minutes and Discourses, 5–7 Oct. 1839; see also Minutes, 6 May 1839.


A January 1841 revelation designated the Nauvoo stake as a “corner stone of Zion.”
2

Revelation, 19 Jan. 1841 [D&C 124:2].


 
Presidency
In 1839 a general conference of the church appointed
William Marks

15 Nov. 1792–22 May 1872. Farmer, printer, publisher, postmaster. Born at Rutland, Rutland Co., Vermont. Son of Cornell (Cornwall) Marks and Sarah Goodrich. Married first Rosannah R. Robinson, 2 May 1813. Lived at Portage, Allegany Co., New York, where he...

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as president of the stake in
Commerce

Located near middle of western boundary of state, bordering Mississippi River. European Americans settled area, 1820s. From bank of river, several feet above high-water mark, ground described as nearly level for six or seven blocks before gradually sloping...

More Info
(later
Nauvoo

Principal gathering place for Saints following expulsion from Missouri. Beginning in 1839, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints purchased lands in earlier settlement of Commerce and planned settlement of Commerce City, as well as surrounding areas....

More Info
), Illinois.
3

Minutes and Discourses, 5–7 Oct. 1839; see also Minutes, 6 May 1839.


On 30 March 1841, Marks informed the Nauvoo high council that he had chosen
Austin Cowles

3 May 1792–15 Jan. 1872. Farmer, teacher, minister, millwright, miller, merchant. Born in Brookfield, Orange Co., Vermont. Son of Timothy Cowles and Abigail Woodworth. Moved to Unadilla, Otsego Co., New York, by 1810. Married first Phebe Wilbur, 14 Jan. 1813...

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and
Charles C. Rich

21 Aug. 1809–17 Nov. 1883. Schoolteacher, farmer, cooper. Born in Campbell Co., Kentucky. Son of Joseph Rich and Nancy O’Neal. Moved to Posey Township, Dearborn Co., Indiana, ca. 1810. Moved to Tazewell Co., Illinois, 1829. Baptized into Church of Jesus Christ...

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as his counselors. Cowles and Rich were ordained the same day.
4

Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 30 Mar. 1841, 26–27.


Comprehensive Works Cited

Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

On 23 September 1843, Cowles resigned as a counselor in the presidency.
5

Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 23 Sept 1843, 17.


Comprehensive Works Cited

Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

Marks and Rich continued to preside over the stake through the remainder of the year.
6

Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 6 Jan. 1844, 23.


Comprehensive Works Cited

Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

August–23 September 1843 23 September–December 1843
William Marks

15 Nov. 1792–22 May 1872. Farmer, printer, publisher, postmaster. Born at Rutland, Rutland Co., Vermont. Son of Cornell (Cornwall) Marks and Sarah Goodrich. Married first Rosannah R. Robinson, 2 May 1813. Lived at Portage, Allegany Co., New York, where he...

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, president
William Marks

15 Nov. 1792–22 May 1872. Farmer, printer, publisher, postmaster. Born at Rutland, Rutland Co., Vermont. Son of Cornell (Cornwall) Marks and Sarah Goodrich. Married first Rosannah R. Robinson, 2 May 1813. Lived at Portage, Allegany Co., New York, where he...

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, president
Austin Cowles

3 May 1792–15 Jan. 1872. Farmer, teacher, minister, millwright, miller, merchant. Born in Brookfield, Orange Co., Vermont. Son of Timothy Cowles and Abigail Woodworth. Moved to Unadilla, Otsego Co., New York, by 1810. Married first Phebe Wilbur, 14 Jan. 1813...

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, first counselor
Charles C. Rich

21 Aug. 1809–17 Nov. 1883. Schoolteacher, farmer, cooper. Born in Campbell Co., Kentucky. Son of Joseph Rich and Nancy O’Neal. Moved to Posey Township, Dearborn Co., Indiana, ca. 1810. Moved to Tazewell Co., Illinois, 1829. Baptized into Church of Jesus Christ...

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, counselor
Charles C. Rich

21 Aug. 1809–17 Nov. 1883. Schoolteacher, farmer, cooper. Born in Campbell Co., Kentucky. Son of Joseph Rich and Nancy O’Neal. Moved to Posey Township, Dearborn Co., Indiana, ca. 1810. Moved to Tazewell Co., Illinois, 1829. Baptized into Church of Jesus Christ...

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, second counselor
 
High Council
In 1839 a general conference of the church appointed twelve men to serve as members of the
high council

A governing body of twelve high priests. The first high council was organized in Kirtland, Ohio, on 17 February 1834 “for the purpose of settling important difficulties which might arise in the church, which could not be settled by the church, or the bishop...

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in
Commerce

Located near middle of western boundary of state, bordering Mississippi River. European Americans settled area, 1820s. From bank of river, several feet above high-water mark, ground described as nearly level for six or seven blocks before gradually sloping...

More Info
(later
Nauvoo

Principal gathering place for Saints following expulsion from Missouri. Beginning in 1839, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints purchased lands in earlier settlement of Commerce and planned settlement of Commerce City, as well as surrounding areas....

More Info
), Illinois.
7

Minutes and Discourses, 5–7 Oct. 1839.


Though council members changed over the years, the membership remained the same throughout the period covered by this volume.
8

Nauvoo Stake High Council, Minutes, 25 Feb. 1843, 1.


Comprehensive Works Cited

Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

When individual members could not attend high council meetings, alternates (or members pro tempore) were appointed to participate.
9

See, for example, the pro tempore appointment of Elias Higbee to preside over the Nauvoo high council in Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 24 Oct. 1840, 22.


Comprehensive Works Cited

Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

These temporary appointments are not represented in this chart.
August–23 September 1843
James Allred

22 Jan. 1784–10 Jan. 1876. Farmer. Born in Randolph Co., North Carolina. Son of William Allred and Elizabeth Thrasher. Married Elizabeth Warren. Moved to Missouri, before Sept. 1832. Baptized into Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by George M. Hinkle...

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Samuel Bent

19 July 1778–16 Aug. 1846. Born in Barre, Worcester Co., Massachusetts. Son of Joel Bent and Mary Mason. Married first Mary Kilburn, 3 Mar. 1805, in Wendell, Franklin Co., Massachusetts. Colonel in Massachusetts militia. Lived in Braintree, Norfolk Co., Massachusetts...

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Alpheus Cutler

29 Feb. 1784–10 June 1864. Stonemason. Born in Plainfield, Cheshire Co., New Hampshire. Son of Knight Cutler and Elizabeth Boyd. Married Lois Lathrop, 17 Nov. 1808, in Lebanon, Grafton Co., New Hampshire. Moved to Upper Lisle, Broome Co., New York, ca. 1808...

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David Fullmer

7 July 1803–21 Oct. 1879. Teacher, merchant, farmer. Born in Chillisquaque Township, Northumberland Co., Pennsylvania. Son of Peter Fullmer and Susannah Zerfoss. Moved to Huntington Township, Luzerne Co., Pennsylvania, by 1820. Married Rhoda Ann Marvin, 18...

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Thomas Grover

22 July 1807–20 Feb. 1886. Farmer, boat operator. Born at Whitehall, Washington Co., New York. Son of Thomas Grover and Polly Spaulding. Married first Caroline Whiting of Whitehall, 1828. Became a Methodist preacher, by 1834. Moved to Freedom, Cattaraugus...

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George W. Harris

1 Apr. 1780–1857. Jeweler. Born at Lanesboro, Berkshire Co., Massachusetts. Son of James Harris and Diana (Margaret) Burton. Married first Elizabeth, ca. 1800. Married second Margaret, who died in 1828. Moved to Batavia, Genesee Co., New York, by 1830. Married...

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William Huntington

28 Mar. 1784–19 Aug. 1846. Farmer, brick maker, potash manufacturer. Born in New Grantham, Cheshire Co., New Hampshire. Son of William Huntington and Prescendia Lathrop. Married first Zina Baker, 28 Dec. 1806, in Plainfield, Sullivan Co. Moved to Watertown...

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Aaron Johnson

22 June 1806–10 May 1877. Farmer, gunmaker. Born in Haddam, Middlesex Co., Connecticut. Son of Didymus Johnson and Ruhamah Stephens. Joined Methodist church, early 1820s. Married Polly Zeruah Kelsey, 13 Sept. 1827, in New Haven, New Haven Co., Connecticut...

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Newel Knight

13 Sept. 1800–11 Jan. 1847. Miller, merchant. Born at Marlborough, Windham Co., Vermont. Son of Joseph Knight Sr. and Polly Peck. Moved to Jericho (later Bainbridge), Chenango Co., New York, ca. 1809. Moved to Windsor (later in Colesville), Broome Co., New...

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Henry G. Sherwood

20 Apr. 1785–24 Nov. 1867. Surveyor. Born at Kingsbury, Washington Co., New York. Son of Newcomb Sherwood and a woman whose maiden name was Tolman (first name unidentified). Married first Jane J. McManagal (McMangle) of Glasgow, Lanark, Scotland, ca. 1824...

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Leonard Soby

Ca. 1810–14 Dec. 1892. Tobacco merchant. Born in Pennsylvania. Son of David Soby. Married Helen. Baptized into Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, by 1840. Moved to Nauvoo, Hancock Co., Illinois, by June 1840. Received elder’s license, 6 Dec. 1840...

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Lewis Dunbar Wilson

2 June 1805–11 Mar. 1856. Born in Milton, Chittenden Co., Vermont. Son of Bradley Wilson and Mary (Polly) Gill. Married Nancy Ann Waggner, by ca. 1830. Baptized into Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 23 May 1836. Ordained an elder, Sept. 1836. ...

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Bishops
In 1839, a general conference of the church appointed
Newel K. Whitney

3/5 Feb. 1795–23 Sept. 1850. Trader, merchant. Born at Marlborough, Windham Co., Vermont. Son of Samuel Whitney and Susanna Kimball. Moved to Fairfield, Herkimer Co., New York, 1803. Merchant at Plattsburg, Clinton Co., New York, 1814. Mercantile clerk for...

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,
Edward Partridge

27 Aug. 1793–27 May 1840. Hatter. Born at Pittsfield, Berkshire Co., Massachusetts. Son of William Partridge and Jemima Bidwell. Moved to Painesville, Geauga Co., Ohio. Married Lydia Clisbee, 22 Aug. 1819, at Painesville. Initially a Universal Restorationist...

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, and
Vinson Knight

14 Mar. 1804–31 July 1842. Farmer, druggist, school warden. Born at Norwich, Hampshire Co., Massachusetts. Son of Rudolphus Knight and Rispah (Rizpah) Lee. Married Martha McBride, July 1826. Moved to Perrysburg, Cattaraugus Co., New York, by 1830. Owned farm...

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as
bishops

An ecclesiastical and priesthood office. JS appointed Edward Partridge as the first bishop in February 1831. Following this appointment, Partridge functioned as the local leader of the church in Missouri. Later revelations described a bishop’s duties as receiving...

View Glossary
over specific geographical jurisdictions in
Commerce

Located near middle of western boundary of state, bordering Mississippi River. European Americans settled area, 1820s. From bank of river, several feet above high-water mark, ground described as nearly level for six or seven blocks before gradually sloping...

More Info
(later
Nauvoo

Principal gathering place for Saints following expulsion from Missouri. Beginning in 1839, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints purchased lands in earlier settlement of Commerce and planned settlement of Commerce City, as well as surrounding areas....

More Info
), Illinois.
10

Minutes and Discourses, 5–7 Oct. 1839; see also Minutes, 6 May 1839. In January 1841, George Miller was appointed bishop in place of Partridge, who had died in May 1840. In February 1841, Isaac Higbee was appointed bishop of an unspecified ward. (Obituary for Edward Partridge, Times and Seasons, June 1840, 1:127–128; Revelation, 19 Jan. 1841 [D&C 124:20–21]; Isaac Higbee, Autobiographical Sketch, 24 May 1864, Obituary Notices and Biographies, CHL; Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 20 Aug. and 29 Oct. 1842, 7–8, 14.)


Comprehensive Works Cited

Times and Seasons. Commerce/Nauvoo, IL. Nov. 1839–Feb. 1846.

Obituary Notices and Biographies, 1854–1877. CHL. MS 4760.

Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

As church membership in Nauvoo grew in the ensuing years, so too did the number of bishops appointed to oversee them. In August 1842, for example, the Nauvoo high council divided the city into ten ecclesiastical wards and the immediate surrounding area into three districts.
11

Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 20 and 21 Aug., 4 Dec. 1842, 7–8, 18. During the 20 August 1843 meeting, Daniel Carn and William Spencer were appointed bishops of the sixth ward and “district East of the City and North of Knight Street,” respectively, but it is unclear when they were ordained. (Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 20 and 21 Aug. 1842, 7–8; Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 30 Dec. 1843, 23.)


Comprehensive Works Cited

Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

The high council also appointed bishops to oversee each jurisdiction. The men listed here served as bishops in Nauvoo and the surrounding area during the period covered by this volume.
August–23 September 1843
George Miller

25 Nov. 1794–after July 1856. Carpenter, mill operator, lumber dealer, steamboat owner. Born near Stanardsville, Orange Co., Virginia. Son of John Miller and Margaret Pfeiffer. Moved to Augusta Co., Virginia, 1798; to Madison Co., Kentucky, 1806; to Boone...

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(First Ward)
12

Revelation, 19 Jan. 1841 [D&C 124:20–21].


Isaac Higbee

23 Dec. 1797–16 Feb. 1874. Farmer, merchant, judge. Born in Galloway, Gloucester Co., New Jersey. Son of Isaac Higbee and Sophia Somers. Moved to Clermont Co., Ohio, ca. 1802. Married Keziah String, 11 Feb. 1819, in Clermont Co. Moved to Cincinnati, by 1830...

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(Second Ward)
13

Isaac Higbee, Autobiographical Sketch, 24 May 1864, Obituary Notices and Biographies, CHL.


Comprehensive Works Cited

Obituary Notices and Biographies, 1854–1877. CHL. MS 4760.

Tarlton Lewis

18 May 1805–22 Nov. 1890. Farmer, carpenter, colonizer. Born in Pendleton, Pendleton Co., South Carolina. Son of Neriah Lewis and Mary Morse. Moved to Kentucky, 1809. Married Malinda Gimlin, 27 Mar. 1828, likely in Simpson Co., Kentucky. Moved to Macoupin...

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(Fourth Ward)
14

Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 20 Aug. 1842, 8.


Comprehensive Works Cited

Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

John Murdock

15 July 1792–23 Dec. 1871. Farmer. Born at Kortright, Delaware Co., New York. Son of John Murdock Sr. and Eleanor Riggs. Joined Lutheran Dutch Church, ca. 1817, then Presbyterian Seceder Church shortly after. Moved to Orange, Cuyahoga Co., Ohio, ca. 1819....

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(Fifth Ward)
15

Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 20 Aug. 1842, 8.


Comprehensive Works Cited

Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

Daniel Carn

13 Dec. 1802–20 Apr. 1872. Farmer, carpenter, policeman, prison administrator. Born in St. Clair, Bedford Co., Pennsylvania. Son of John Carn (Garn) and Susanna Pringle. Married Margaret Moses, 2 Dec. 1824, in St. Clair. Baptized into Church of Jesus Christ...

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(Sixth Ward)
16

Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 20 Aug. 1842, 8; Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 30 Dec. 1843, 23.


Comprehensive Works Cited

Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

Newel K. Whitney

3/5 Feb. 1795–23 Sept. 1850. Trader, merchant. Born at Marlborough, Windham Co., Vermont. Son of Samuel Whitney and Susanna Kimball. Moved to Fairfield, Herkimer Co., New York, 1803. Merchant at Plattsburg, Clinton Co., New York, 1814. Mercantile clerk for...

View Full Bio
(Seventh Ward)
17

Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 4 Dec. 1842, 18.


Comprehensive Works Cited

Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

Jacob Foutz

20 Nov. 1800–14 Feb. 1848. Bricklayer. Born in Franklin Co., Pennsylvania. Son of John Foutz and Elizabeth Hinkle. Married Margaret Mann, 22 July 1822. Moved to Richland Co., Ohio, late 1820s. Baptized into Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1834...

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(Eighth Ward)
18

Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 20 Aug. 1842, 8; JS, Journal, 1 Oct. 1843.


Comprehensive Works Cited

Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

Jonathan H. Hale

1 Feb. 1800–4 Sept. 1846. Butcher, school director, assessor. Born in Bradford, Essex Co., Massachusetts. Son of Soloman Hale and Martha Harriman. Married Olive Boynton, 5 Sept. 1825, in Bradford. Moved to Dover, Strafford Co., New Hampshire, between June...

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(Ninth Ward)
19

Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 20 Aug. 1842, 8.


Comprehensive Works Cited

Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

Hezekiah Peck

19 Jan. 1782–25 Aug. 1850. Millwright. Born at Guilford, Cumberland Co., New York (later in Windham Co., Vermont). Son of Joseph Peck and Elizabeth Read. Moved to Jericho (later Bainbridge), Chenango Co., New York, by 1812. Married Martha Long, by 1812. Baptized...

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(Tenth Ward)
20

Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 20 Aug. 1842, 8.


Comprehensive Works Cited

Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

David Evans (Eleventh Ward)
21

Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 20 Aug. 1842, 8.


Comprehensive Works Cited

Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

Israel Calkins

View Full Bio

(southeast district)
22

Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 20 Aug. 1842, 8.


Comprehensive Works Cited

Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

  1. 1

    Minutes and Discourses, 5–7 Oct. 1839; see also Minutes, 6 May 1839.

  2. 2

    Revelation, 19 Jan. 1841 [D&C 124:2].

  3. 3

    Minutes and Discourses, 5–7 Oct. 1839; see also Minutes, 6 May 1839.

  4. 4

    Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 30 Mar. 1841, 26–27.

    Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

  5. 5

    Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 23 Sept 1843, 17.

    Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

  6. 6

    Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 6 Jan. 1844, 23.

    Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

  7. 7

    Minutes and Discourses, 5–7 Oct. 1839.

  8. 8

    Nauvoo Stake High Council, Minutes, 25 Feb. 1843, 1.

    Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

  9. 9

    See, for example, the pro tempore appointment of Elias Higbee to preside over the Nauvoo high council in Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 24 Oct. 1840, 22.

    Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

  10. 10

    Minutes and Discourses, 5–7 Oct. 1839; see also Minutes, 6 May 1839. In January 1841, George Miller was appointed bishop in place of Partridge, who had died in May 1840. In February 1841, Isaac Higbee was appointed bishop of an unspecified ward. (Obituary for Edward Partridge, Times and Seasons, June 1840, 1:127–128; Revelation, 19 Jan. 1841 [D&C 124:20–21]; Isaac Higbee, Autobiographical Sketch, 24 May 1864, Obituary Notices and Biographies, CHL; Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 20 Aug. and 29 Oct. 1842, 7–8, 14.)

    Times and Seasons. Commerce/Nauvoo, IL. Nov. 1839–Feb. 1846.

    Obituary Notices and Biographies, 1854–1877. CHL. MS 4760.

    Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

  11. 11

    Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 20 and 21 Aug., 4 Dec. 1842, 7–8, 18. During the 20 August 1843 meeting, Daniel Carn and William Spencer were appointed bishops of the sixth ward and “district East of the City and North of Knight Street,” respectively, but it is unclear when they were ordained. (Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 20 and 21 Aug. 1842, 7–8; Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 30 Dec. 1843, 23.)

    Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

  12. 12

    Revelation, 19 Jan. 1841 [D&C 124:20–21].

  13. 13

    Isaac Higbee, Autobiographical Sketch, 24 May 1864, Obituary Notices and Biographies, CHL.

    Obituary Notices and Biographies, 1854–1877. CHL. MS 4760.

  14. 14

    Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 20 Aug. 1842, 8.

    Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

  15. 15

    Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 20 Aug. 1842, 8.

    Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

  16. 16

    Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 20 Aug. 1842, 8; Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 30 Dec. 1843, 23.

    Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

  17. 17

    Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 4 Dec. 1842, 18.

    Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

  18. 18

    Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 20 Aug. 1842, 8; JS, Journal, 1 Oct. 1843.

    Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

  19. 19

    Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 20 Aug. 1842, 8.

    Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

  20. 20

    Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 20 Aug. 1842, 8.

    Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

  21. 21

    Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 20 Aug. 1842, 8.

    Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

  22. 22

    Nauvoo Stake High Council Minutes, 20 Aug. 1842, 8.

    Nauvoo High Council Minutes, 1839–1845. CHL. LR 3102 22.

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