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The Mormon Menace;

 By John Doyle Lee, Alfred Henry Lewis

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By John Doyle Lee
, Alfred Henry Lewis
Published 1905
Home protection
publishing co.
368 pages
Original from the University of Michigan
Digitized Jun 14, 2007
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An abridged reprint of an earlier edition (St. Louis, 1881) published under title: Mormonism unveiled; including the remarkable life and confessions of John D. Lee ...

Contents

vii
mormonism, thills, kaskaskia
30
danite, mormons, rigdon
58
tarwater, brunson, daviess
73
haughn, rigdon, hinkle
125
cantrall, campbellite, nauvoo
152
emeline, baptized, adolphus
162
redd, flatboat, tucker
180
hyrum, emeline, anointings
220
wagons, dorsey, peoria
233
estray, palefaces, lieut
277
parowan, klingensmith, higbee
325
higbee, klingensmith, haight
337
panguitch, parowan, winn

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Places mentioned in this book

Quincy, Illinois - Page 100
He was engaged in removing families of his helpless brethren to Quincy, Illinois, who had not teams to move themselves, but who had a little money ...
more pages: 102 210 218
Vandalia, Illinois - Page 25
In the meantime the doctor moved to the city of Vandalia, Illinois. I remained with my nurse until I was eight years of age, when I was taken to my ...
more pages: 108
Salt Lake City - Page 290
Aden told him he was hungry and that he and his comrades had been unable to pur chase supplies from the Mormons ever since they left Salt Lake City. ...
more pages: ix 223 282 283 284 299 335 337 343 347
Eagan - Page 252
We put up at a hotel, but before our animals were in a stable Eagan was gone. I could not find him that night, albeit we searched for him diligently. ...
Nashville, Tennessee - Page 164
At this place the captain of the flatboat sold out his cargo, and then offered to pay our fare on a steamer from Memphis to Nashville. ...
more pages: 24 163 165 179
Carlisle, Kentucky - Page 257
She was the wife of a wealthy merchant by the name of Armstrong, who owned a large establishment in Louis-ville, and another in Carlisle, Kentucky, ...
St. Joseph, Missouri - Page 252
It was storming hard when we got to St. Joseph, Missouri. We put up at a hotel, but before our animals were in a stable Eagan was gone. ...
more pages: 236
Walnut Creek - Page 246
We followed our course three days, when we struck the trail at a stream called Walnut Creek. Here we found an Indian encampment; the Indians were on a ...
Kaskaskia, Illinois - Page 24
He died in 1809 at Kaskaskia, Illinois, and left his whole fortune to my mother and her sister Charlotte, by will. ...
Memphis, Tennessee - Page 164
We were soon on good terms with the captain and crew, and went with them to Memphis, Tennessee. At this place the captain of the flatboat sold out his ...
Peoria - Page 220
The Mormon steamer was crowded with Danites, and sent full steam ahead to Peoria to rescue the Prophet. When the Danites arrived they found him at ...
St. Louis - Page 189
About one hundred of us took the steamer Ospray for St. Louis. Our mission was understood by all the passengers on board. I was not long kept waiting ...
more pages: 31 125 242 243 258
Kirtland, Ohio - Page 236
I and several others were overtaken in a fault at Kirtland, Ohio—Wm. Smith, Oliver Cowdrey, one or two others, and myself,.
Galena, Illinois - Page 31
Louis, Missouri, and Galena, Illinois. I told him I wanted work. He said he could get me a berth on the Warrior as fireman, at twenty-five dollars a ...
Hamilton, Ohio - Page 114
We left the Fasting Hotel, as I called it, and traveled to Hamilton, Ohio, then a neat little town. As we ar-rived in the center of the town I felt ...
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas - Page 230
Allen, a United States officer, marched with them to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. From Council Bluffs I returned to Missouri, to buy.
Lexington, Kentucky - Page 191
My sires were of Southern birth; my father was a relative of the Revolutionary Lee, of Virginia; my uncle was from Lexington, Kentucky, I had come a ...
Cincinnati - Page 111
We started for Cincinnati, and traveled two days and a half without food. My boots hurt my feet and our progress was quite slow. ...
more pages: 115
Georgetown - Page 190
I started for Lexington, by way of Georgetown, lecturing as I went. I finally got to the capital, put up at a hotel, and endeavored to hire the State ...
Provo - Page 301
That the abuses heaped upon the people by the emi-grants during their trip from Provo to Cedar City had been constant and shameful; that they had ...
Charlotte - Page 25
My aunt Charlotte was a spit-fire; she was married to a man by the name of James Conner, a Kentuckian by birth. They lived ten miles north of us. ...
more pages: 24
Louisville, Kentucky - Page 136
He also owned a large establishment in Louisville, Kentucky. He was an infidel, though an honorable gentleman. His wife Nancy, and her sister Sarah, ...
San Bernardino - Page 277
Expecting that while doing so they might be so fortunate as to meet with a train of people going to the same place, and have company to San Bernardino ...
New Orleans - Page 165
parted with him and his crew, and took passage in a new steamer that was owned in Nashville, and making its first trip from Nashville to New Orleans. ...
New York - Page 143
Ontario County, New York, they were taken to Professor Anthon, of New York City, for translation. He replied that he could not translate them, ...
more pages: xvi
Baltimore - Page 24
learned the carpenter's trade in the city of Baltimore. My mother was born in Nashville, Tennessee. She was the daughter of John Doyle, ...
Jerusalem - Page 150
and without leave took it and rode into Jerusalem; that He went into the Temple and overset the tables of the money changers and took cords and whaled ...
more pages: 142 147
London - Page 201
creditable to London. He called upon me to organize the young men into quorums of Seventy, and keep the records for them. ...
Florence - Page 253
We reached win-ter quarters, now called Florence, on the 15th day of December, 1846. The snow was deep, and my family, all living in tents, ...