Box 4B
Contains 25 Results:
Thomas E. Taylor, 1885 March 9-1887 May 14
Message of the First Presidency, 1886 March
The First Presidency's spring 1886 conference address, delivered in absentia and recorded in James R. Clark's Messages of the First Presidency, which denounces those who worked to coerce the church into banning polygamy.
John W. Taylor, 1885 April 10-1887 January 3
Correspondence with John W. Taylor, apostle and John Taylor's son, concerning family matters; relations with the federal government and non-Mormon factions in Utah; the first presidency's published epistle about polygamy and government harassment; and church and political developments in Idaho, including John W. Taylor's trial for treason.
Joseph E. Taylor, 1885 June 10-August 18
Richard J. Taylor, 1887 January 25-March 17
Correspondence with R. J. Taylor, John Taylor's son, concerning the sale of land and property of the Ogden Tithing Yard; and a copy of R. J. Taylor's March 17, 1905, obituary from the Deseret News.
Church Business--President-in-Exile, 1885 January 10-1887 May 1
Correspondence regarding the reinstatement of excommunicated Mormons, the work of astrologers in healing of the sick, and the other church business.
"President Brigham Young's Excursion Party", 1911 April
Solomon F. Kimball's article, published in the Improvement Era, about Young's 1864 trip through Sanpete Valley.
Church Business--Presiding Apostle, 1879 March 23-1887 January 15
Correspondence that includes a letter from the mother of sculptor Cyrus Dallon, requesting financial assistance for his studies in Boston.
Church Business--Presiding Apostle, 1878 October 6-1887 August 12
Inquiries from non-Mormons about joining the church in Utah, financing the publication of their pro-Mormon writings, and the resolution of questions concerning the 1883 Diamond Mine flood.
David M. Williams, 1881 October-1885 December 20
A "memorial for the poor," in which Williams warns John Taylor of the wickedness of the rich in the church; a follow-up letter again asking for a reply; an appeal for "full fellowship" in the church after he reported being "pushed out" by local church leaders; and a letter from him reporting his reinstatement in the church, claiming divine guidance, and asking the first presidency to let him fulfill his "mission."