Ensign to the Nations: A History of the Church from 1846 to the Present"Ensign to the Nations is a descriptive history of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints from the Westward migration of the Mormon people in 1846 and the settlement of the Rocky Mountains to the present-day development and worldwide growth of the Church. An account of the early history of the LDS Church from 1820 to 1846 may be found in Ivan J. Barrett's Joseph Smith and the Restoration, also published by Brigham Young University Press."--Cover, p.4 |
Contents
Civil War Period | 291 |
Impact of the Iron Horse | 319 |
Americas Greatest Colonizer | 333 |
Copyright | |
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Ensign to the Nations: A History of the Church from 1846 to the Present Russell R. Rich No preview available - 1972 |
Common terms and phrases
anti-Mormon appointed April army arrived August B. H. Roberts became Benson Bridger Brigham Young University building California called Cannon Captain Chief Justice Christ of Latter-day Church of Jesus Colonel committee conference Council counselor court Creek December Deseret News Press Elder emigrants February footnote Fort Laramie George George Albert Smith gospel Heber House Idaho Indians January Jesus Christ John Taylor Joseph F Joseph Smith Judge July June Kimball land Laramie later Latter-day Saints Lorenzo Snow March miles mission missionaries Missouri Mormon Battalion mountains Nauvoo October officers organized Orson Pratt pioneers Platte River plural marriage President McKay President Smith President Young priesthood Prophet Provo Quorum returned Salt Lake City Salt Lake valley Seminary sent September settlement spring stake temple territory tion traveled Twelve Apostles United Utah visited wagons Wilford Woodruff Willard Richards William Winter Quarters