or wearing out faster than at the present time. After being exposed
to the sufferings of a tedious journey of 10 months in tents and waggons
without houses we were now oblige to build a city of log houses
numbering more than one thousand for the purpose of stopping
in for about three months. We also had to go a great distance
for wood and timber and get it out of deep ravines and
hollows which made it very hard to endure. I was
trying to build a log house for myself and one for my father
and this on the first days of my labour after my serious
accident and broken bones.
It will be remembered that brother Benbowwho was a respectable farmer was the first fruits of my extraordinary
mission in Herefordshire and one of my chief helpers. Sister
Benbow had also ministered to my wants and the wants of
my brethren the Twelve in a foreign land and had
done much good. Her husband and her had helped
the Saints to gather ahad gathered with them and had shared
our privations and hardships in the wilderness which
were ended to her by death on the
She rested from her labours and her works will follow
On the I assisted
Dr Richards to finish his house eight square framed covered
with puncheon upon which we put fifty loads of dirt
I drew the first load and superintended the building
during the day
Mrs Woodruff gave BirthtoaSon whom we called Ezra and he Diedtwodaysafterwards
at half past nine oclock in the evening. We buried
or wearing out faster than at the present time. After being exposed
to the sufferings of a tedious journey of 10 months in tents and waggons
without houses we were now oblige to build a city of log houses
numbering more than one thousand for the purpose of stopping
in for about three months. We also had to go a great distance
for wood and timber and get it out of deep ravines and
hollows which made it very hard to endure. I was
trying to build a log house for myself and one for my father
and this on the first days of my labour after my serious
accident and broken bones.
It will be remembered that brother Benbowwho was
a respectable farmer was the first fruits of my extraordinary
mission in Herefordshire and one of my chief helpers. Sister
Benbow had also ministered to my wants and the wants of
my brethren the Twelve in a foreign land and had
done much good. Her husband and her had helped
the Saints to gatherhad gathered with them and had shared
our privations and hardships in the wilderness which
were ended to her by death on the 27th of November
She rested from her labours and her works will follow
On the I assisted
DrRichards to finish his house eight square framed covered
with puncheon upon which we put fifty loads of dirt
I drew the first load and superintended the building
during the day
Mrs Woodruff gave
BirthtoASon whom we called Ezra and he
Diedtwodaysafterwards
at half past nine oclock in the evening. We buried