Find Your Relatives
Find Your Relatives
Images of Wilford's Family

Discover Your Relatives in Wilford Woodruff's Papers

with the help of

Day in the Life

Aug 10, 1849

Journal Entry

August 10, 1849 ~ Friday

[FIGURE]
10th It was vary rough all through the day I suffered much with
sickness we landed at Portland at 1 oclok I was sick I called
upon Ilus F Carter took tea I then went to the cars to go to
Boston I there found sister Sarah B. Foss going with the same train
to my house. It rained all the way I was still sick we got
to Boston at 8 oclok took cab to Brattle street & omnibus to my
House My family were all in bend Mrs Woodruff arose & were glad
to recieve us home distance from St Johns to Boston 500 miles

People

Browse people Wilford Woodruff mentioned on this day in his journal.

Carter, Ilus Fabyan
8 Nov 1816 - 11 Dec 1888
392 mentions
Family
Woodruff, Phebe Whittemore Carter
8 Mar 1807 - 10 Nov 1885
1551 mentions
Family
Foss, Sarah Brackett Carter
30 Sep 1800 - 4 Mar 1894
180 mentions
Family

Related Documents

Browse other documents with this same date. These could include pages from Wilford Woodruff's autobiographies, daybooks, letters, histories, and personal papers.

Autobiography Volume 2 circa 1865
I reached Boston on the took conveyance to Cambridgeport and arrived at my house and found my family in bed but Mrs Woodruff arose and gladly welcomed me and her sister Sarah B. Foss who had accompanied me from Portland. In reading the papers after my return to my family I found statements that in the Hungarian army there were fifty two thousand Jews fighting against Austria and Russia; and that a disease had appeared in the Russian army called the lice itch. It appears like lice or maggots under the skin in the flesh and those afflicted soon become a mass of corruption and die in great misery and none are cured. A revelation in the Doctrine and Covenants says that among the judgements of the "Last days" the flies should bite the bodies of men and maggots should come in their flesh and their flesh fall from their bones and eyes from their sockets.

Aug 10, 1849