| Notes |
- NAUVOO RECORDS:
Nauvoo Temple Endowment Register, p 156
Members, LDS, 1830-1848, by Susan Easton Black, Vol 24, p 531
Name transcribed from Winter Quarters Wards Membership Lists 1846 - 1848. Taken from a variety of historical sources. They are not complete, and because of the difficulty reading handwriting, may not be entirely accurate. Most of the lists seem to be from the winter of 1846 - 47, but some are from later. In addition, people often moved to better housing, thus changing wards. Sources for these lists are: bishop's reports, high council meeting minutes, tithing records, and 'census' reports of widow, soldier's wives and other unassigned members of wards. The original records are available at the Historical Department, Archives Division, of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Salt Lake City Utah.
Note: Stated in record above; "11th Ward. A feast made by the sisters and Bishops for the widows and orphans and wives of those whose husbands are in the army. (Apparently sometime in 1847). Eliza Humphrey made 8 1/4 lb. bread."
- Family Group Record by Nauvoo Land and Records
NAUVOO RECORDS:
Nauvoo Temple Endowment Register, p 156
Members, LDS, 1830-1848, by Susan Easton Black, Vol 24, p 531
- Name transcribed from Winter Quarters Wards Membership Lists 1846 - 1848. Taken from a variety of historical sources. They are not complete, and because of the difficulty reading handwriting, may not be entirely accurate. Most of the lists seem to be from the winter of 1846 - 47, but some are from later. In addition, people often moved to better housing, thus changing wards. Sources for these lists are: bishop's reports, high council meeting minutes, tithing records, and 'census' reports of widow, soldier's wives and other unassigned members of wards. The original records are available at the Historical Department, Archives Division, of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Salt Lake City Utah.
Note: Stated in record above; "11th Ward. A feast made by the sisters and Bishops for the widows and orphans and wives of those whose husbands are in the army. (Apparently sometime in 1847). Eliza Humphrey made 8 1/4 lb. bread."
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