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Letter from Fayette Mace, 7 October 1843

Source Note

Fayette Mace

29 Mar. 1795–28 Oct. 1870. Farmer, clergyman, soldier. Likely born in Moultonborough, Strafford Co., New Hampshire. Son of Eliphalet Mace and Abigail Underwood. Served in War of 1812. Married Sally Norton, 11 July 1816, in Farmington, District of Maine. Served...

View Full Bio
,
Farmington

Town located approximately seventy miles north of Portland. Incorporated 1794. County seat. Population in 1830 about 2,300. Fayette Mace wrote to JS from town, 7 Oct. 1843, expressing sympathy for JS and interest in joining Latter-day Saints in Nauvoo, Illinois...

More Info
, [Franklin Co., ME], to JS,
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
, Hancock Co., IL, 7 Oct. 1843; handwriting presumably of
Fayette Mace

29 Mar. 1795–28 Oct. 1870. Farmer, clergyman, soldier. Likely born in Moultonborough, Strafford Co., New Hampshire. Son of Eliphalet Mace and Abigail Underwood. Served in War of 1812. Married Sally Norton, 11 July 1816, in Farmington, District of Maine. Served...

View Full Bio
; two pages; Helen Vilate Bourne Fleming, Collection, CHL. Includes address, wafer seal, and docket.
Bifolium measuring 9⅞ × 7⅝ inches (25 × 19 cm). The author inscribed the letter on the recto pages of the two leaves; the verso of the first leaf was left blank. The document was trifolded twice in letter style, addressed, and sealed with a green adhesive wafer. The recto and verso of the first leaf contain wafer residue. It contains several tears and holes at folds, resulting in a loss of text, and has undergone conservation.
The letter was docketed by
William Clayton

17 July 1814–4 Dec. 1879. Bookkeeper, clerk. Born at Charnock Moss, Penwortham, Lancashire, England. Son of Thomas Clayton and Ann Critchley. Married Ruth Moon, 9 Oct. 1836, at Penwortham. Baptized into Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by Heber...

View Full Bio
, who served as scribe to JS from 1842 to 1844.
1

JS, Journal, 29 June 1842; “Clayton, William,” in Jenson, Latter-day Saint Biographical Encyclopedia, 1:718.


Comprehensive Works Cited

Jenson, Andrew. Latter-day Saint Biographical Encyclopedia: A Compilation of Biographical Sketches of Prominent Men and Women in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 4 vols. Salt Lake City: Andrew Jenson History Co., 1901–1936.

In late 1844, following JS’s death,
Bishop

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
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
became one of the interim church trustees and was appointed “first bishop” among other
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
bishops.
2

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.


Comprehensive Works Cited

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.

It was presumably during this time that many of the church’s financial and other administrative records passed into his possession. This document, along with some other personal and institutional documents that may have been kept by Whitney, was inherited by Whitney’s great-granddaughter Helen Vilate Bourne Fleming, who passed these and other family papers down to her daughter Helen Marian Fleming Petersen. In 1988, shortly after Petersen’s death, this collection was found in a box in her home, and later that year family members donated it to the Church Historical Department (now CHL).
3

See the full bibliographic entry for Helen Vilate Bourne Fleming, Collection, 1836–1963, in the CHL catalog.


Footnotes

  1. [1]

    JS, Journal, 29 June 1842; “Clayton, William,” in Jenson, Latter-day Saint Biographical Encyclopedia, 1:718.

    Jenson, Andrew. Latter-day Saint Biographical Encyclopedia: A Compilation of Biographical Sketches of Prominent Men and Women in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 4 vols. Salt Lake City: Andrew Jenson History Co., 1901–1936.

  2. [2]

    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.

  3. [3]

    See the full bibliographic entry for Helen Vilate Bourne Fleming, Collection, 1836–1963, in the CHL catalog.

Historical Introduction

On 7 October 1843,
Fayette Mace

29 Mar. 1795–28 Oct. 1870. Farmer, clergyman, soldier. Likely born in Moultonborough, Strafford Co., New Hampshire. Son of Eliphalet Mace and Abigail Underwood. Served in War of 1812. Married Sally Norton, 11 July 1816, in Farmington, District of Maine. Served...

View Full Bio
wrote a letter from his home in
Farmington

Town located approximately seventy miles north of Portland. Incorporated 1794. County seat. Population in 1830 about 2,300. Fayette Mace wrote to JS from town, 7 Oct. 1843, expressing sympathy for JS and interest in joining Latter-day Saints in Nauvoo, Illinois...

More Info
, Maine, to JS in
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, in which he tacitly expressed interest in joining the fellowship of
Latter-day Saints

The Book of Mormon related that when Christ set up his church in the Americas, “they which were baptized in the name of Jesus, were called the church of Christ.” The first name used to denote the church JS organized on 6 April 1830 was “the Church of Christ...

View Glossary
living in Nauvoo. Like other religious seekers of his day, Mace had affiliated with different Christian denominations during the previous two decades. Influenced by the writings of Universalist theologian Hosea Ballou, Mace aligned with the Universalist movement in
Maine

Initially established as district of Massachusetts, 1691. Admitted as state, 1820. Population in 1830 about 400,000. Population in 1840 about 500,000. Capital city and seat of government, Augusta. First visited by Latter-day Saint missionaries, Sept. 1832...

More Info
in the late 1810s.
1

Mace, Familiar Dialogues on Shakerism, 4; Titus, “Reminiscences of Early American Universalism,” 441.


Comprehensive Works Cited

Mace, Fayette. Familiar Dialogues on Shakerism; in Which the Principles of the United Society Are Illustrated and Defended. Portland, ME: Charles Day, 1838.

Titus, Anson. “Reminiscences of Early American Universalism.” In The Universalist Quarterly and General Review, edited by Thomas B. Thayer, 430–453. Boston: Universalist Publishing House, 1885.

He became a prominent Universalist minister during the 1820s and presided over, participated in, or preached to congregations in Maine, Rhode Island, New Hampshire,
Vermont

Area served as early thoroughfare for traveling Indian tribes. French explored area, 1609, and erected fort on island in Lake Champlain, 1666. First settled by Massachusetts emigrants, 1724. Claimed by British colonies of New York and New Hampshire, but during...

More Info
,
New York

Located in northeast region of U.S. Area settled by Dutch traders, 1620s; later governed by Britain, 1664–1776. Admitted to U.S. as state, 1788. Population in 1810 about 1,000,000; in 1820 about 1,400,000; in 1830 about 1,900,000; and in 1840 about 2,400,...

More Info
, and
Massachusetts

One of original thirteen colonies that formed U.S. Capital city, Boston. Colonized by English religious dissenters, 1620s. Population in 1830 about 610,000. Population in 1840 about 738,000. Joseph Smith Sr. born in Massachusetts. Samuel Smith and Orson Hyde...

More Info
.
2

Cobb, Autobiography, 74, 83–84, 92, 101, 133, 143, 185; Capen, Half-Century Memorial of the First Universalist Society in Providence, Rhode Island, 12, 15–16; Staples, Annals of the Town of Providence, 477; “Religious Notice,” Christian Intelligencer, 16 Aug. 1823, 3:27; Knowlton, Annals of Calais, Maine and St. Stephen, New Brunswick, 148; “Universalists Associations,” Gospel Herald and Universalist Review, 10 Oct. 1829, 329; “Dedication,” Gloucester (MA) Telegraph, 10 Oct. 1829, [3].


Comprehensive Works Cited

Cobb, Sylvanus. Autobiography of the First Forty-One Years of the Life of Sylvanus Cobb, D. D. to Which Is Added a Memoir, by His Eldest Son, Sylvanus Cobb, Jr. Boston: Universalist Publishing House, 1867.

Capen, E. H., ed. A Half-Century Memorial of the First Universalist Society in Providence, Rhode Island, Comprising an Historical Discourse by Rev. E. H. Capen, a Poem by Rev. Cyrus H. Fay, an Account of Commemorative Services Held in the Church, and in Roger Williams Hall, April 12th, 1871, Together with an Appendix. Providence, RI: Gladding Bro. and Co., 1871.

Staples, William R. Annals of the Town of Providence, from Its First Settlement, to the Organization of the City Government, in June, 1832. Providence: Knowles and Vose, 1843.

Christian Intelligencer. New York City. 1833–1848.

Knowlton, I. C. Annals of Calais, Maine and St. Stephen, New Brunswick; Including the Village of Milltown, ME., and the Present Town of Milltown, N. B. Calais, ME: J. A. Sears, 1875.

Gospel Herald and Universalist Review. New York City. 1829–1831.

Gloucester Telegraph. Gloucester, MA. 1827–1838.

Universalist reverend Zenas Thompson later recalled that Mace was “a man of splendid gifts and fair attainments, we all who knew him in his early prime can bear witness.”
3

Capen, Half-Century Memorial of the First Universalist Society in Providence, Rhode Island, 16n1.


Comprehensive Works Cited

Capen, E. H., ed. A Half-Century Memorial of the First Universalist Society in Providence, Rhode Island, Comprising an Historical Discourse by Rev. E. H. Capen, a Poem by Rev. Cyrus H. Fay, an Account of Commemorative Services Held in the Church, and in Roger Williams Hall, April 12th, 1871, Together with an Appendix. Providence, RI: Gladding Bro. and Co., 1871.

Reminiscing about his days as a Universalist minister, Mace stated, “I preached what I sincerely believed; and always professed to be open to conviction, and to be ready to receive any ‘new light,’ let it come from what quarter it might.”
4

Mace, Familiar Dialogues on Shakerism, 4, italics in original.


Comprehensive Works Cited

Mace, Fayette. Familiar Dialogues on Shakerism; in Which the Principles of the United Society Are Illustrated and Defended. Portland, ME: Charles Day, 1838.

By the early 1830s,
Mace

29 Mar. 1795–28 Oct. 1870. Farmer, clergyman, soldier. Likely born in Moultonborough, Strafford Co., New Hampshire. Son of Eliphalet Mace and Abigail Underwood. Served in War of 1812. Married Sally Norton, 11 July 1816, in Farmington, District of Maine. Served...

View Full Bio
became dissatisfied with some of the tenets of Universalism, feeling that ministers of the faith were “contending for a salvation which we did not possess.”
5

Mace, Familiar Dialogues on Shakerism, 4–5.


Comprehensive Works Cited

Mace, Fayette. Familiar Dialogues on Shakerism; in Which the Principles of the United Society Are Illustrated and Defended. Portland, ME: Charles Day, 1838.

After a chance meeting with members of the United Society of Believers in Christ’s Second Appearing (commonly referred to as Shakers), Mace and his wife, Sarah, converted to that denomination and moved their family south to the New Gloucester Shaker community near Sabbathday Lake, Maine, around 1835.
6

Mace, Familiar Dialogues on Shakerism, 3, 5–6; Paterwic, Historical Dictionary of Shakers, 132.


Comprehensive Works Cited

Mace, Fayette. Familiar Dialogues on Shakerism; in Which the Principles of the United Society Are Illustrated and Defended. Portland, ME: Charles Day, 1838.

Paterwic, Stephen J. Historical Dictionary of the Shakers. Lanham, MD: Scarecrow Press, 2008.

A few years later, Mace published a book titled Familiar Dialogues on Shakerism, in which he used a series of his own past conversations to articulate and defend the principles of the religion. His exuberance for Shakerism eventually waned, and he apparently left the community after several years.
7

Capen, Half-Century Memorial of the First Universalist Society in Providence, Rhode Island, 16n1; Titus, “Reminiscences of Early American Universalism,” 441; Paterwic, Historical Dictionary of Shakers, 132.


Comprehensive Works Cited

Capen, E. H., ed. A Half-Century Memorial of the First Universalist Society in Providence, Rhode Island, Comprising an Historical Discourse by Rev. E. H. Capen, a Poem by Rev. Cyrus H. Fay, an Account of Commemorative Services Held in the Church, and in Roger Williams Hall, April 12th, 1871, Together with an Appendix. Providence, RI: Gladding Bro. and Co., 1871.

Titus, Anson. “Reminiscences of Early American Universalism.” In The Universalist Quarterly and General Review, edited by Thomas B. Thayer, 430–453. Boston: Universalist Publishing House, 1885.

Paterwic, Stephen J. Historical Dictionary of the Shakers. Lanham, MD: Scarecrow Press, 2008.

He returned to the
Farmington

Town located approximately seventy miles north of Portland. Incorporated 1794. County seat. Population in 1830 about 2,300. Fayette Mace wrote to JS from town, 7 Oct. 1843, expressing sympathy for JS and interest in joining Latter-day Saints in Nauvoo, Illinois...

More Info
area, while his wife and daughters apparently remained with a Shaker family in New Gloucester, Maine.
8

Capen, Half-Century Memorial of the First Universalist Society in Providence, Rhode Island, 16n1; 1870 U.S. Census, Buxton, York Co., ME, 30; Paterwic, Historical Dictionary of Shakers, 132; “That Precious Name,” Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, 26 Apr. 1881, 264; Application for Fayette Mace, 28 Nov. 1841, Record Group 92, Applications for Headstones for U.S. Military Veterans, Records of the Office of the Quartermaster General, National Archives, Washington DC.


Comprehensive Works Cited

Capen, E. H., ed. A Half-Century Memorial of the First Universalist Society in Providence, Rhode Island, Comprising an Historical Discourse by Rev. E. H. Capen, a Poem by Rev. Cyrus H. Fay, an Account of Commemorative Services Held in the Church, and in Roger Williams Hall, April 12th, 1871, Together with an Appendix. Providence, RI: Gladding Bro. and Co., 1871.

Census (U.S.) / U.S. Bureau of the Census. Population Schedules. Microfilm. FHL.

Paterwic, Stephen J. Historical Dictionary of the Shakers. Lanham, MD: Scarecrow Press, 2008.

Advent Review and Sabbath Herald. Saratoga Springs, NY, 1851–1852; Rochester, NY, 1852–1855; Battle Creek, MI, 1855–1903; Washington DC, 1903–1961, 1971–1977.

Applications for Headstones for U.S. Military Veterans, 1925–1941. Record Group 92, Records of the Office of the Quartermaster General. National Archives, Washington DC.

While extant records do not indicate what he did after returning to Farmington, this letter to JS indicates that Mace continued to seek “new light.”
In the letter featured here,
Mace

29 Mar. 1795–28 Oct. 1870. Farmer, clergyman, soldier. Likely born in Moultonborough, Strafford Co., New Hampshire. Son of Eliphalet Mace and Abigail Underwood. Served in War of 1812. Married Sally Norton, 11 July 1816, in Farmington, District of Maine. Served...

View Full Bio
described his sympathy for JS and the Latter-day Saints, seemingly expressed interest in being
baptized

An ordinance in which an individual is immersed in water for the remission of sins. The Book of Mormon explained that those with necessary authority were to baptize individuals who had repented of their sins. Baptized individuals also received the gift of...

View Glossary
and purchasing land in
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
, and sought JS’s counsel. A notation on the letter, as well as a lack of postal markings, suggests that the letter was hand delivered by a man named David Cowan; a docket in the handwriting of
William Clayton

17 July 1814–4 Dec. 1879. Bookkeeper, clerk. Born at Charnock Moss, Penwortham, Lancashire, England. Son of Thomas Clayton and Ann Critchley. Married Ruth Moon, 9 Oct. 1836, at Penwortham. Baptized into Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by Heber...

View Full Bio
indicates that the letter was received by JS in Nauvoo. There is no known response.

Footnotes

  1. [1]

    Mace, Familiar Dialogues on Shakerism, 4; Titus, “Reminiscences of Early American Universalism,” 441.

    Mace, Fayette. Familiar Dialogues on Shakerism; in Which the Principles of the United Society Are Illustrated and Defended. Portland, ME: Charles Day, 1838.

    Titus, Anson. “Reminiscences of Early American Universalism.” In The Universalist Quarterly and General Review, edited by Thomas B. Thayer, 430–453. Boston: Universalist Publishing House, 1885.

  2. [2]

    Cobb, Autobiography, 74, 83–84, 92, 101, 133, 143, 185; Capen, Half-Century Memorial of the First Universalist Society in Providence, Rhode Island, 12, 15–16; Staples, Annals of the Town of Providence, 477; “Religious Notice,” Christian Intelligencer, 16 Aug. 1823, 3:27; Knowlton, Annals of Calais, Maine and St. Stephen, New Brunswick, 148; “Universalists Associations,” Gospel Herald and Universalist Review, 10 Oct. 1829, 329; “Dedication,” Gloucester (MA) Telegraph, 10 Oct. 1829, [3].

    Cobb, Sylvanus. Autobiography of the First Forty-One Years of the Life of Sylvanus Cobb, D. D. to Which Is Added a Memoir, by His Eldest Son, Sylvanus Cobb, Jr. Boston: Universalist Publishing House, 1867.

    Capen, E. H., ed. A Half-Century Memorial of the First Universalist Society in Providence, Rhode Island, Comprising an Historical Discourse by Rev. E. H. Capen, a Poem by Rev. Cyrus H. Fay, an Account of Commemorative Services Held in the Church, and in Roger Williams Hall, April 12th, 1871, Together with an Appendix. Providence, RI: Gladding Bro. and Co., 1871.

    Staples, William R. Annals of the Town of Providence, from Its First Settlement, to the Organization of the City Government, in June, 1832. Providence: Knowles and Vose, 1843.

    Christian Intelligencer. New York City. 1833–1848.

    Knowlton, I. C. Annals of Calais, Maine and St. Stephen, New Brunswick; Including the Village of Milltown, ME., and the Present Town of Milltown, N. B. Calais, ME: J. A. Sears, 1875.

    Gospel Herald and Universalist Review. New York City. 1829–1831.

    Gloucester Telegraph. Gloucester, MA. 1827–1838.

  3. [3]

    Capen, Half-Century Memorial of the First Universalist Society in Providence, Rhode Island, 16n1.

    Capen, E. H., ed. A Half-Century Memorial of the First Universalist Society in Providence, Rhode Island, Comprising an Historical Discourse by Rev. E. H. Capen, a Poem by Rev. Cyrus H. Fay, an Account of Commemorative Services Held in the Church, and in Roger Williams Hall, April 12th, 1871, Together with an Appendix. Providence, RI: Gladding Bro. and Co., 1871.

  4. [4]

    Mace, Familiar Dialogues on Shakerism, 4, italics in original.

    Mace, Fayette. Familiar Dialogues on Shakerism; in Which the Principles of the United Society Are Illustrated and Defended. Portland, ME: Charles Day, 1838.

  5. [5]

    Mace, Familiar Dialogues on Shakerism, 4–5.

    Mace, Fayette. Familiar Dialogues on Shakerism; in Which the Principles of the United Society Are Illustrated and Defended. Portland, ME: Charles Day, 1838.

  6. [6]

    Mace, Familiar Dialogues on Shakerism, 3, 5–6; Paterwic, Historical Dictionary of Shakers, 132.

    Mace, Fayette. Familiar Dialogues on Shakerism; in Which the Principles of the United Society Are Illustrated and Defended. Portland, ME: Charles Day, 1838.

    Paterwic, Stephen J. Historical Dictionary of the Shakers. Lanham, MD: Scarecrow Press, 2008.

  7. [7]

    Capen, Half-Century Memorial of the First Universalist Society in Providence, Rhode Island, 16n1; Titus, “Reminiscences of Early American Universalism,” 441; Paterwic, Historical Dictionary of Shakers, 132.

    Capen, E. H., ed. A Half-Century Memorial of the First Universalist Society in Providence, Rhode Island, Comprising an Historical Discourse by Rev. E. H. Capen, a Poem by Rev. Cyrus H. Fay, an Account of Commemorative Services Held in the Church, and in Roger Williams Hall, April 12th, 1871, Together with an Appendix. Providence, RI: Gladding Bro. and Co., 1871.

    Titus, Anson. “Reminiscences of Early American Universalism.” In The Universalist Quarterly and General Review, edited by Thomas B. Thayer, 430–453. Boston: Universalist Publishing House, 1885.

    Paterwic, Stephen J. Historical Dictionary of the Shakers. Lanham, MD: Scarecrow Press, 2008.

  8. [8]

    Capen, Half-Century Memorial of the First Universalist Society in Providence, Rhode Island, 16n1; 1870 U.S. Census, Buxton, York Co., ME, 30; Paterwic, Historical Dictionary of Shakers, 132; “That Precious Name,” Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, 26 Apr. 1881, 264; Application for Fayette Mace, 28 Nov. 1841, Record Group 92, Applications for Headstones for U.S. Military Veterans, Records of the Office of the Quartermaster General, National Archives, Washington DC.

    Capen, E. H., ed. A Half-Century Memorial of the First Universalist Society in Providence, Rhode Island, Comprising an Historical Discourse by Rev. E. H. Capen, a Poem by Rev. Cyrus H. Fay, an Account of Commemorative Services Held in the Church, and in Roger Williams Hall, April 12th, 1871, Together with an Appendix. Providence, RI: Gladding Bro. and Co., 1871.

    Census (U.S.) / U.S. Bureau of the Census. Population Schedules. Microfilm. FHL.

    Paterwic, Stephen J. Historical Dictionary of the Shakers. Lanham, MD: Scarecrow Press, 2008.

    Advent Review and Sabbath Herald. Saratoga Springs, NY, 1851–1852; Rochester, NY, 1852–1855; Battle Creek, MI, 1855–1903; Washington DC, 1903–1961, 1971–1977.

    Applications for Headstones for U.S. Military Veterans, 1925–1941. Record Group 92, Records of the Office of the Quartermaster General. National Archives, Washington DC.

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Editorial Title
Letter from Fayette Mace, 7 October 1843
ID #
1490
Total Pages
4
Print Volume Location
JSP, D13:169–174
Handwriting on This Page

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