Day in the Life

Nov 14, 1887

Journal Entry

November 14, 1887 ~ Monday

14 A hand pointing to the right A folded letter/box I signed 41 Recommend, received 58 Letters
Pub & Private 16. Total Letters received 74. I wrote 11
Letters 7 Public & 4 Private I wrote to Newton, Sarah, Jesse
Ensign & Wm Thompson we had a vary hard Days work
we had interviews with Preston, Winder, Clawson, F S. Richards
we went at 9 oclock to Wm W Riters & spent the night I
^ An arrow^ was vary sick with the severe cold on my Lungs I was taken
with great Pain in my Lungs & stomach for 2 Hours I slept
but vary Little during the night

People

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Woodruff, Ensign
23 Dec 1865 - 4 May 1955
51 mentions
Family
Richards, Franklin Snyder
20 Jun 1849 - 7 Sep 1934
Clawson, Hiram Bradley
7 Nov 1826 - 29 Mar 1912
Moses, Jesse Tilton, b. 1848
9 May 1848 - 26 Feb 1928
119 mentions
Family
Woodruff, Newton, b. 1863
3 Nov 1863 - 21 Jan 1960
153 mentions
Family
Woodruff, Sarah Brown
1 Jan 1834 - 9 May 1909
702 mentions
Family
Preston, William Bowker
24 Nov 1830 - 2 Aug 1908
Thompson, William Henry
1 May 1838 - 3 Apr 1922
263 mentions
Missionary

Related Documents

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Letter to David King Udall, 14 November 1887

Salt Lake City, U. T. President David K. Udall, St. Johns, Apache Co., Arizona. Dear Brother: I am in receipt of your favor of the 5th inst. You ask if you are permitted to use Tithing means for stake and High Council records, also to assist the Bishops to buy proper ward records for their wards, also for Tithing books for the wards and Bishop's Agents office. These last named, books have always been charged up in the tithing; but the records for the Stake and High Council and for Bishops to use in their wards have always been furnished from local funds. In your case, however, considering

Letter to John Henry Smith, 14 November 1887

[end of sideways text] PRESIDENT'S OFFICE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS, GIBSON MILLER & RICHARDSON OMAHA. P.O. BOX B. Salt Lake City, U. T. Nov 14 1887 Elder John Henry Smith, Dear Brother: Your favor of the 2nd inst., came duly to hand and has been perused with interest. Brother Heber J. Sears has been released from his mission in New Zealand and money sent to pay his return passage upon the representation of his father concerning the condition of his wife. We shall bring the case of Brother Ephraim Williams, Mill Creek, to the attention of Bro. Teasdale. I have received no word from Bro. Edmund Richardson respecting his mission and as we cannot get word to him, nor take any action in his case by the time you

Letter from William Budge, 14 November 1887

President W Woodruff Dear Bro I came home last night from Blackfoot. The court has been very severe, but has during the last day or two moderated considerably. The outside feeling is friendly. I was aquitted on Saturday evening. Up to the time I left there were five convicted, and four acquieted three of the former for Adultry one of them on both charges—U[nlawful].C[ohabitation] and Adultry, but we have hopes that something may be done for some of those convicted. Things are now in better shape, as help is provided for all, and otherwise things are more favor able. I expect to be in Blackfoot again tomorrow. We are doing all we can, and are encouraged I remain Your Bro Wm Budge

Letter to Brigham Young Jr., 14 November 1887

P.O. BOX B. Salt Lake City, U. T. Elder Brigham Young Dear Brother: I am in receipt of two letters from you under date of the 9th and 11th inst., Your representation of the condition of affairs of the Indians at Thistle Valley is rather mournful. We regret that they should be in such a condition, and such poor prospects for winter- ing their stock. The case of Bishop John Henry Spencer as you describe it appeals strongly to our sympathy, and we think he is deserving of aid and should receive it. He is a man that has made no complaints and has not applied for any aid. We feel that something

Events

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Nov 14, 1887