[…] three miles were overflowed to various depths, from six inches to three or four feet, and frozen over, except in the main channels, with a coat of ice, which we had to break by […]
[…] is the representative man of Mormonism’s role in American social history. It is valid to deplore debates over the golden tablets, rampant (on both sides) since Alexander Campbell’s cutting Delusions and Henry Caswall’s patronizing […]
[…] is, worried that the students I counseled and read and philosophized with where I taught should reach for meaning for their lives and find no guts, worried in fact that I should somehow while […]
Dialogue 5. 3 (Fall 1966): 85–100 During the years of the Utah Territory, outsiders got appointed to the terrority to serve in various positions. For the most part, these Gentiles weren’t sympathetic towards the […]
Dialogue 1. 3 (Fall 1966): 47–62 Understanding Mormon history involves appreciating some of the formidable obstacles which confront throse who seek to write it. There is still sensitivity among Mormons to probing that might […]
[…] of God who will not be members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints.”[ 6] Although it is doubtful that the Saints were able to persuade many Gentiles to join the […]
[…] XXXIII (Fall 1965), 326-350; and “Camp in the Sagebrush: Camp Floyd, Utah, 1858-1861,” UHQ, XXXIV (Winter 1966), 3-21. These articles, part of a series, discuss the social, political, and economic impact of these two […]
[…] This council was a presiding body in the Church, on the General Authority level of church administration.[ 6] Until the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles was organized in 1835, the High Council in Zion […]
[…] 316 pp. $5.95. The Mormon Establishment. By Wallace Turner. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1966. 343 pp. $ 6.00. [1] Many readers of this journal will surely agree with Turner that Lee “stood up against […]
[…] of his desires, but both imbued Stegner with a tremendous will to succeed where they had failed.[ 6] Stegner spent his earliest and therefore most formative years on the harsh, wind-swept Canadian prairies, learning […]