Footnotes
In a letter written to Wilford Woodruff in 1857, Wight recalled that he departed Kirtland “the 13th of Jan and went south 120 miles to collect some money for Br Joseph, got $500 returned on the 27th of Feb.” Neither Wight’s letter to Woodruff nor any other extant document offers an explanation as to what the money might have been for. (Lyman Wight, Mountain Valley, TX, to Wilford Woodruff, 24 Aug. 1857, p. 9, Historian’s Office, Histories of the Twelve, 1856–1858, 1861, CHL.)
Historian’s Office. Histories of the Twelve, 1856–1858, 1861. CHL. CR 100 93.
Lyman Wight, Mountain Valley, TX, to Wilford Woodruff, 24 Aug. 1857, p. 9, Historian’s Office, Histories of the Twelve, 1856–1858, 1861, CHL.
Historian’s Office. Histories of the Twelve, 1856–1858, 1861. CHL. CR 100 93.
Parley P. Pratt et al., “‘The Mormons’ So Called,” The Evening and the Morning Star, Extra, Feb. 1834, [1]–[2]; Lyman Wight, Journal, in History of the Reorganized Church, 1:401–402.
The History of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. 8 vols. Independence, MO: Herald Publishing House, 1896–1976.
Revelation, 24 Feb. 1834 [D&C 103]; JS, Journal, 15–17 Mar. 1834.
Kimball, “Journal and Record,” 11–12. JS served as commander-in-chief of the Camp of Israel expedition.
Kimball, Heber C. “The Journal and Record of Heber Chase Kimball an Apostle of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,” ca. 1842–1858. Heber C. Kimball, Papers, 1837–1866. CHL. MS 627, box 1.
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