1,840,943 research outputs found
Letter from Brigham Young to Orson Hyde discussing conditions in Salt Lake City, dated February 28, 1850
No full textThis is a letter form Brigham Young to Orsen Hyde who is living in Liverpool, England. In this letter Brigham Young discusses the issues that Mormon settlers had with the Indians who lived around Utah Lake. The Indians killed cattle and shot at settlers. Young claimed that the Mormon settlers responded violently in self defense, and only after killing some Indians did they retreat
Brigham City 14th Ward Young Women Christmas Recipes & Traditions 2000 cookbook.
No full textTwenty-three color scanned images of Brigham City 14th Ward Young Women Christmas Recipes & Traditions 2000 cookbook with a page 18 recipe by donor for Sunken Kisses cookies
Letter from Brigham Young to William A. Hickman dated August 11, 1856
No full textShoshoneIn this letter Brigham Young wrote to William A. Hickman to discuss the settlement of Mormons on Shoshone Chief Wahakie\u27s people\u27s lands. Young also explained how important he felt it was to have all of the Indian peoples of Utah to be at peace with each other and with the Mormon settlers
Letter from Brigham Young to Elder George Q. Cannon dated August 4, 1856
No full textShoshoneThis is a letter from Brigham Young to Elder G. Cannon briefly discussed the interactions that the members in Salt Lake City had with the Indians in that area. In his discussion, Young indicated that relations remained peaceful, and that many of the Indians were cultivating grain. He encouraged Cannon to continue to establish peaceful relations with the Indian peoples in his region
Letter from Brigham Young to Bishop Warren S. Snow dated July 18, 1856
No full textUteThis letter from Brigham Young to Bishop Warren S. Snow discussed the recent departure of Chief Arrowpeen. Young explained how he hoped the gifts he sent with Arrowpeen will help to establish peace with him and his people, and Young encouraged Snow to continue to work consistently with the Indian peoples to continue to have peaceful relations with the Mormons
The Wealth of Knowledge, \u3cem\u3eExcerpts from the Writing of Brigham Young\u3c/em\u3e
Full text linkThree short quotations from Brigham Young, second president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, show the emphasis he placed on education and the need of every person to seek wisdom
Brigham Book Order
No full textOne page letter from Terry Brigham to Fr. Nobili regarding a book order
Brigham Young Papers
No full textDiaries.; Wills.Copies of his Office Journal, correspondence and will. Journal entries date from January 1858 to January 1860. Correspondence is outgoing to such names as Horace S. Eldredge, J.W. Coward, Alfred Cumming, Charles C. Rich, Albert Carrington, Newel K. Whitney. Includes also a copy of the will and various other items.; Background; Transcripts, correspondence, etc.; Transcripts of office journal, 28 December 1857 - 8 January 1860 [Topics discussed include working for Gentiles, apostasy, granting divorces, abilities of Stephen A. Douglas, conversations about statehood for Utah, Indians]; Correspondence; To Horace S. Eldredge [25 letters]; to Elder J. W. Coward [3 letters]; to Col. Albert Sidney Johnston [1 letter] [topics include difficulties in Utah, irregular mail service, and church business affairs in St. Louis]; To First Presidency from William M. Waddoups, Hawaiian Mission President, 1929 [copy]; letter from Brigham Young to King Kamehameha V, 24 March 1863 [transmitting copy]; Letter from Brigham Young to King Kamehameha V, 24 March 1863 [original of letter in file 2] [concerns the arrival of F. O. Hammond to set up a mission in Hawaii]; Brigham Young correspondence to J. C. Little, Governor Alfred Cumming, Oscar B. Young, C. C. Rich, Albert Carrington, Newell K. Whitney, and others [includes photostatic copies and several proclamations--WPA copies]; Mabel Y. Sanborn, "Personal Recollections of Brigham Young;" recollections of Brigham Young by one of his daughters; Letter to Meyer Bros. & Co. (St. Louis, Missouri), 27 March 1877 [refers satirically to a letter sent by this firm to ZCMI requesting business on a cash-only basis] [photo static copy]; Will and proclamation; Will of Brigham Young, 24 pp.; Proclamation announcing the arrival of Johnston\u27s army, 5 August 1857 [photocopy
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