Footnotes
Jenson, Autobiography, 192, 389; Cannon, Journal, 9 Feb. 1891; Jenson, Journal, 9 Feb. 1891 and 19 Oct. 1897; Bitton and Arrington, Mormons and Their Historians, 47–52.
Jenson, Andrew. Autobiography of Andrew Jenson: Assistant Historian of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. . . . Salt Lake City: Deseret News Press, 1938.
Cannon, George Q. Journals, 1855–1864, 1872–1901. CHL. CR 850 1.
Jenson, Andrew. Journals, 1864–1941. Andrew Jenson, Autobiography and Journals, 1864–1941. CHL.
Bitton, David, and Leonard J. Arrington. Mormons and Their Historians. Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, 1988.
“Letters to and from the Prophet,” ca. 1904, [4], Historian’s Office, Catalogs and Inventories, 1846–1904, CHL.
Historian’s Office. Catalogs and Inventories, 1846–1904. CHL. CR 100 130.
This collection comprises correspondence addressed to JS’s clerks, correspondence to other recipients that was forwarded to JS for his perusal, copies of miscellaneous documents created by JS’s clerks, and miscellaneous financial documents. (See “Introduction to Joseph Smith Office Papers.”)
Footnotes
Platt, Nauvoo, 109, 220; Memorial to the United States Senate and House of Representatives, 28 Nov. 1843, Record Group 46, Records of the U.S. Senate, National Archives, Washington DC.
Platt, Lyman De. Nauvoo: Early Mormon Records Series, 1839–1846. Vol. 1. Highland, UT, 1980.
Foster had been excommunicated from the church for “unchristianlike conduct” three weeks earlier. (JS, Journal, 18 Apr. 1844; see also “Joseph Smith Documents from 1 January through 15 May 1844.”)
Court-Martial Proceedings, 10 May 1844, Nauvoo Legion Records, CHL. Foster was dismissed on the grounds that he claimed that JS had tried a few years earlier to recruit Foster to assassinate former Missouri governor Lilburn W. Boggs.
TEXT: “[page torn]anguage”. Here and below, text missing due to page damage is supplied from context.
TEXT: “[page torn]id”.
The city ordinance to which JS referred was probably the January 1843 “Laws and Ordinances of the City of Nauvoo.” Section 3 of those laws prohibited “any abusive, indecent, or threatening words to another individual.” (Ordinances, 30 Jan. 1843.)
TEXT: “[page torn]n”.