Day in the Life

Jul 20, 1889

Journal Entry

July 20, 1889 ~ Saturday

July 20 1889
I spent the day at the farm I visited
J R Winder Creamery and 20 Jersey
and Holstiens cows all of which were infants

People

Browse people Wilford Woodruff mentioned on this day in his journal. Click on the person's name to view a short bio and other pages they are mentioned on or click on "View in Family Search" to view their FamilySearch profile.

Places

Browse places mentioned in Wilford Woodruff's journal entry on this day. Click on the place names to view other pages where they are mentioned.

Related Documents

Browse other documents with this same date. These could include pages from Wilford Woodruff's autobiographies, daybooks, letters, histories, and personal papers. Click on the document titles to view the full document.

Letter from George Chandler Parkinson, 20 July 1889
Geo. C. Parkinson City Rec July 23 [18]89 No answer [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. July 20th 1889 President Wilford Woodruff Salt Lake City Dear Brother: The Saints of Oneida Stake are desirous of commencing the work on the Tabernacle and Acadamy buildings this fall, and inasmuch as the question of locating the headquarters of the Stake has already been refered to you, we take this oppertunity of bringing the matter before your attention, so that we may know your wishes in regards thereto. About one year ago we obtained, at a con- vention of delegates, consisting of one from each ward, the sense of the people of the stake with regard to the location of the Stake Acadamy.
Letter to William Moroni Palmer, 20 July 1889
Salt Lake City, U. T. . Elder William M. Palmer, Dear Brother: In relieving you from the responsibility of the Presidency of the Northern States Mission, or, as it was formerly called, the North Western States Mission, we feel that it is but justice to you to express our feelings concerning the labors which you have performed while acting in that capacity. Your services have been most satisfactory, and the only fault that we have felt to find with you, if we were to attempt to find any, has been that you have not been sufficiently careful of your own health and have exerted yourself to an extent that we feared might undermine your constitution. You have been exceedingly diligent in the performance of your labors, and the work has prospered under your presidency. We have regretted that your health and other circumstances have been such as to compel us to release you. No doubt, the remembrance of your labors will live in the memories of the Elders who have been associated with you, and also in the memories of the Elders who have been associated with you, and also in the memories of the souls who, through your instrumentality as a servant of God, have been brought to the knowledge of the truth.

Jul 20, 1889