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Day in the Life

Mar 13, 1845

Journal Entry

March 13, 1845 ~ Thursday

13th [FIGURE] I recieved 2 letters & wrote one
At 2 oclok in the afternoon I took the
Steemer Comodore for Glasgow Scotland
It was a cold day we took cabin Passage
their wer four of us viz R Hedlock
T. Ward, John Banks & myself fare was
17/ each & meals extra Elder Hedlock &
myself went to bed. Br's Ward & Banks
walked the Deck most of the night it was
an extream cold night & they got quite
chilled

People

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Banks, John
6 Feb 1806 - 15 Jun 1862
47 mentions
154 mentions
Ward, Thomas
1808-1847
112 mentions

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Letter from Elijah Fordham, Samuel S. Brannan, and Parley Parker Pratt, 13 March 1845
Prophet Office New York Beloved Brother Woodruff Just as I was leaving Nauvoo Brother W W Phelps handed me the wrtten verses on Latin requesting me to for ward them to you, which I now do Praying my heavenly Father to bless you and this I do the more heartily remember ing at this moment some of our travels and camp duties on our way to Missoure with our beloved Propet and Patrearch alive and well with us. O brother Woodruff never can or should we forget the scenes we then passed through Whevever I see or hear of a brothr who was with us in that Camp I feel a thrill of interest swell my bosom that cannot be expressed in our imperfect lannguage. I rejoice in those who have stood faithful, and hope, strongly hope that our heavenly Father will feel after them and genlty draw them back again to rally round the stand and of truth bending in humble submission to the Order of the Kingdom. I see by observation (and I thank God not by by experience) that it is a small thing or curcumstance that first cawses or draws away our eye from the mark but how however small still it is a deviation and who knows how far it will not lead. I want you to remember me before the Lord that I may not have temptations stronger than I can bear. All is well at Nauvoo first rate, and I feel as through it was well with you. Praise the Lord. your B[r]othe[r] in the Gospel Elijah Fordham
Autobiography 1883 Tullidge's Quarterly Magazine Notes 2
The day following which was the th I took the steamer Commodore for Glasgow in company with Elders Hedlock Ward and Banks and arrived at the mouth of the river Clyde at 6 o'clock next morning. We passed Gourock, Greennock, Port Glasgow Dumbarton at the mouth of the river Leven at which stands the rock so noted in Scotish history and called Dumbarton Castle on which is stationed a regiment of soldiers to protect the river Clyde. We had a fair view of Bell's monument errected in memory of John Bell who was the first to run a steamer up the river Clyde to Glasgow which is confined to its banks by a stone wall for sixteen miles The Highlands were covered with snow and we arrived in Glasgow in the midst of a severe snow storm In the evening we held a council with the officers of the Branch and two days afterwards which was

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Mar 13, 1845