Munger, Asahel
Ashahel Munger and his wife, Eliza, were independent missionaries who traveled to the Oregon Country in 1839. They hoped to settle with a local tribe and become self-sufficient. After arriving in the area, they realized that establishing an independent mission would be much harder than they had envisioned. Mr. Munger decided to work for Dr. Whitman as a carpenter. The Mungers stayed at Waiilatpu until the spring of 1841, when Munger became mentally ill. He worked for a short time as a Missionary in Salem, but eventually committed suicide.
From the description of Munger Correspondence, 1840. (Spokane Public Library). WorldCat record id: 743076031
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creatorOf | Munger, Asahel. Munger Correspondence, 1840. | Spokane Public Library, Downtown Branch | |
referencedIn | Clark, Harvey L., 1807-1858. Clark papers and correspondence, 1841-1858. | Spokane Public Library, Downtown Branch | |
referencedIn | Draper, Lyman Copeland, 1815-1891,. Draper manuscripts: Draper's historical miscellanies, 1720-1887. | Wisconsin Historical Society, Newspaper Project |
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associatedWith | Clark, Harvey L., 1807-1858. | person |
associatedWith | Spalding, Henry Harmon, 1803-1874 | person |
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