Day in the Life

Jan 17, 1891

Journal Entry

January 17, 1891 ~ Saturday

17. Keys crossed I spent the day at the farm I was visited
By my Daughter Bulah which I have not
seen for some two years before

People

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Woodruff, Beulah Augusta Beatie
19 Jul 1851 - 13 Jan 1905
260 mentions
Family

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Related Documents

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Letter from John J. Powell, 17 January 1891

Payson Prest. Wilford Woodruff Dear Brother I recived your letter calling me on a mission to Great Britain and will plainly state my circumstances I have been for a short time in the Furniture buisness. the propits is not sufficient to maintain my family and I have to devote most of my time to trade work. If itI was was away I could expect but a very small incom from the means I have.

Letter from John Moore, 17 January 1891

Spanish Fork City President Wilford Woodruff Salt Lake City Dear Brother Your letter of Jan 14th in which you Say, that my name has been suggested and Accepted as a Missionary to Great Britain, reached me on the 15th. In answer thereto, I have to say, that in accepting the ordination of a Seventy, I accepted the duties and responsibilities of that calling, and if I am spared I will be in Salt Lake City on the 14th day of April as requested. Your Brother in the Gospel John Moore George D Snell Bishop O.K. J. F. S.

Letter from William Hodson, 17 January 1891

Coalville President Willford Woodruff Dear Brother Yours of the 12 inst to my Son John T Hodson, stating that his name had being suggested as a missionary to Great Brittain at hand I am desirous to inform you in regard to my Circumstances financially to and also in regard to my Son J. T. In my opinion he is a good Boy, was 20 years old last July 28 [1890]. he is doing a good work in our Sunday School, being a Teacher therein and also in the Y.M.M.I.A. being a Councillor to the President, thereof. he is naturally quick, has worked in the Coop for a number of years, and is there now. his wage is fifty (50) dollars a month, has a good understanding of Book keeping, although is employed as Salesman. I am called often away from my position, as Book keeper in the Coop, to attend to the sick &c which you will understand. I can intrust him with the business in the office often and do often, in my absense, which is conveniant, and I do not think I could leave the office, some times when called if it was not, that I could call and depend upon him.

Letter from Charles William Stayner, 17 January 1891

[sideways text] C. W Stayner Recd Jan 21. [end of sideways text] NORTHERN STATES MISSION Of the CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. HEADQUARTERS. No. Box 474 STREET, Washington, D. C. Jan. 17th 1891. Presidents Woodruff, Cannon and Smith Dear Brethren; According to instructions received, Elder Yergen Yergensen was duly notified of his release, and started on the morning of the 5th instant for home. I would solicit in his behalf that his fare be refunded to him. He had to borrow most of it from the Elders, and had what little there was in the treasury of the Indiana Conference— just a few dollars. He has been a very ef- ficient and faithful missionary, and is wor- thy of such assistance as may be rendered him in his affliction. His present address is doubtless known to you, but as he is at home by this time, I suppose it will be Monroe Sevier Co. Utah. We have sent a good Elder to take his place, but this leaves Pres. Rockwood without a companion, and if one can be sent pretty soon to Robison, Greene Co. Ind, it will be an advantage to that field. I will enclose a des-

Jan 17, 1891