Wilford Woodruff Papers Wilford Woodruff Papers
About About Wilford Woodruff Volunteer Meet the Team Partners Impact Editorial Method
2023 Conference Articles Photos Podcasts Updates Videos Newsroom

Day in the Life

Dec 31, 1890

Journal Entry

December 31, 1890 ~ Wednesday

31. I signed 21 Recommends I received 17 Letter
I wrote 7 Letters 4 pub[lic], & to Sarah Phebe S & to J J
I Met with the Bank Board it was rather a critical
time with the Banks to be prepared to make
their report at the Begining of the New year

I looked over my Journal & recorded on the opposite
page

[rest of page blank]

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.

Woodruff, James Jackson
25 May 1847 - 8 Dec 1927
88 mentions
Family
Saville, Phebe Carter Scholes
6 Oct 1862 - 29 Nov 1926
114 mentions
Family
Woodruff, Sarah Brown
1 Jan 1834 - 9 May 1909
702 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. Click on the document titles to view the full document.

Business/Financial - Account Book, 1889-1898
paid to Phebe C. Schole 15 00 [Dec 31] sondries {shorthand} 25 $9068 94
Letter from Arthur Stayner, 31 December 1890
Salt Lake City, Utah, Presidents Woodruff, George Q. Cannon & Joseph F. Smith Dear Brethren: Will you permit me to call your attention to the fact that subscriptions and assessments to the Sugar Com- pany are coming in very slowly. As the success & profit of this undertaking depends almost solely upon the energy and good judment displayed now, I take the liberty of suggesting that a personal letter from the Presidency of the Church address to the 5 committees and to the Presidents of Stakes interested about 20 in all would be very appropriate and beneficial at this time. There is money abmong the people and activity & prompt effort will secure it for this profitable undertaking that which to considerable extent might be spent for frivolous matters. A letter from you urging to prompt action would I think save us considerable trouble when payments are due. Very respectfully submitted Arthur Stayner

Dec 31, 1890