Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 19
pro vyhledávání: '"Lucas, Samuel D."'
Autor:
Doman, Mary Gay, Udall, Stewart L., Atkin, Mary Ann, Crawley, Peter, Lucas, Samuel D., Wendel, John R., Glanz, Rudolf, Cline, Victor B., Bradford, Mary, Pace, George, Mayhew, Leon, Durham, Reed, Woodward, Val W., Anderson, Richard L., Knecht, William L.
Publikováno v:
Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought, 1967 Jul 01. 2(2), 5-16.
Externí odkaz:
https://www.jstor.org/stable/45223883
Autor:
Baugh, Alexander L.
Publikováno v:
John Whitmer Historical Association Journal; 2008, Vol. 28, p1-34, 35p
Publikováno v:
Missouri: A Guide to the Show Me State; 1941, p629-652, 24p
Autor:
William Patrick O’Brien
In the frontier town of Independence, Missouri, a commercial route for goods to and from Europe developed into a sophisticated international network of overland trade with Mexico. To trade goods, western Missouri entrepreneurs relied on the cooperati
Autor:
Thomas M. Spencer
The Mormon presence in nineteenth-century Missouri was uneasy at best and at times flared into violence fed by misunderstanding and suspicion. By the end of 1838, blood was shed, and Governor Lilburn Boggs ordered that Mormons were to be “extermina
Autor:
James F. Muench
'Profiles five U.S. military generals from Missouri: Alexander William Doniphan, who served in the Mexican-American War; Sterling Price, who served in the Civil War (Confederate); Ulysses S. Grant, who also served in the Civil War (Union); John Persh
Autor:
Richard T. Stillson
Spreading the Word examines the ways in which easterners who traveled West during the California gold rush of 1849–51 obtained, assessed, and used information. At the beginning of the gold rush the scarcity of information about westward travel pose
Autor:
Todd Compton
Plural marriage in the Nauvoo era of LDS Church history has long been a fascinating subject. To understand it fully requires one to look at it from the perspective of the man who introduced it, but just as crucial is a dive into the lives of the wome
Autor:
Harold Schindler
The legend of the Destroying Angel of Mormondom was well established by the time of his death, of natural causes, in 1878. Travelers sang ballads about him as they gathered around their campfires at night. Mothers used his name to frighten children i