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Mormon History Gazetteer
for Illinois (1831–1839) |
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Illinois |
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1836 |
George Burket, Jr. |
In 1836, I was called by Joseph,
in connection with others and preached the Gospel in Illinois, baptizing
a goodly number and regulating the affairs of the Church in That State;
then continued my Journey to Kirtland, where I received by Washings
and Anontings |
George Burket, Jr.,
Autobiographical sketch, 1, MS 1599, Church Archives. |
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Madison County |
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[Spring] 1835 |
Amasa Lyman, Elisha H. Groves |
"… we built up a Branch
of the church in Madison county, Illinois, and baptized others in St. Clair
county." |
¶ Amasa
Lyman (h)
St. Claire County is just south of Madison. |
|
Paris / Edgar |
|
July 18–[24], 1831 |
David Whitmer, Harvey Whitlock,
William E. McLellin |
David and Harvey preach in Paris.
Harvey seems to be principal speaker. |
¶ William
E. McLellin |
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Pekin
/ Tazewell |
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Oct. 30–31,
1834 |
Charles Rich |
Presides over branch of 30. Conference
in Eugene, Indiana. |
"Communications," MA 1, no.
1 (Nov. 1834): 35. |
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Quincy / Adams |
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Mar. 16, 1839 |
Wilford Woodruff |
Dines at Judge Cleveland's. |
¶ Wilford
Woodruff (h3) |
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Mar. 17, 1839 |
Brigham Young, John Taylor, Wilford
Woodruff |
Conference excommunicates Thomas
B. Marsh (h), Sampson Avard, John
Corrill, W. W. Phelps, Burr
Riggs, and
others. Raise teams and $50 to move families from Far West. |
Minutes of March 17, 1839
¶ Wilford Woodruff (h3) |
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May 3, 1839 |
Joseph Smith, 5 apostles |
Meet at Judge Cleveland's for the
first time since Joseph's escape. |
¶ Wilford
Woodruff (h3) |
|
October 10, 1842 |
Frederick G. Williams |
Death. |
Frederick G. Williams |
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Rochester / Sangamon |
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Dec. 19, 1838 |
Wilford Woodruff |
Stops with family enroute from
Maine "unable to proceed further." |
¶ Wilford
Woodruff (h3) |
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Springfield
/ Sangamon |
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Mar. 8, 1839 |
Wilford Woodruff |
Attends unauthorized conference
called by Johnathan Dunham. |
¶ Wilford
Woodruff (h3)
Minutes of March 17, 1839 |
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Vermillion
county (Danville, county seat) |
|
[June–July]
1831] |
Orson
Pratt, Parley
P. Pratt (h) |
Headquartered in Blount township. First preached
at the home of Olive Miller, later at Eckler's school house, and
at Harrison Oliver's and John Chandler's homes. Chandler's wife was the
sister of a preacher named Swinford. "She favored it while her husband
neither approved or disapproved of the doctrine. They had a number of followers,
among whom were Elders Sherer, George Morey,
Coon, Packard, Jackoway, and others … Consider Scott was one of
the first converts. Harrison Oliver, Louis Neely and Olive Miller were
among those who went to Independence with their families and the missionaries
when they left Newell township. A number of their converts would not
go with them, however." |
History of Vermillion
County, Illinois (1911). Source
¶ Orson Pratt (h1) |
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Blount township includes the villages of Potomac,
Alvin, Bismarck, Fithian, Muncie and Oakwood. |
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