Patriarchal blessings of Thomas S. Williams and Albina M. Williams, 1841-1848.

ArchivalResource

Patriarchal blessings of Thomas S. Williams and Albina M. Williams, 1841-1848.

Five patriarchal blessings given to Thomas S. Williams and Albina Merrill Williams: two were given to Thomas Williams in 1848 and 1845 respectively by the patriarchs John Smith and William Smith, and three were given to Albina in 1841, 1845, and 1848, by the patriarchs Hyrum, William, and John Smith. While today a church member receives only one patriarchal blessing, in the past it was not uncommon to receive two or three.

2 leaves (3 pages) ; 43 x 27 cm. and 22 x 27 cm.

Related Entities

There are 5 Entities related to this resource.

Williams, Albina M. Merrill (Albina Mariam Merrill), 1826-1914.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6sf7579 (person)

Smith, William, 1811-1893

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6rb806t (person)

Apostle of the Mormon Church (1835-1845) and brother of the Mormon Prophet, Joseph Smith (1805-1844). From the description of Letter, 1849. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 122497205 From the guide to the William Smith letter, 1849, (L. Tom Perry Special Collections) English classical and Biblical scholar. From the description of Autograph letter signed : [London], to Sir Henry Rawlinson, 1867 Nov. 1. (Unknown). WorldCat record id: 270663285 ...

Smith, John, 1832-1911

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6t159vf (person)

John Smith, son of Hyrum and Jerusha Barden Smith, was born 22 September 1832, in Kirtland, Ohio. His mother died when he was five, while his father was in Missouri. Three months later, on 24 December 1837, his father married Mary Fielding. In June 1844 John's father, Hyrum Smith, was murdered. Nineteen months later, the Mormon exodus from Nauvoo began. In February 1847, John joined Heber C. Kimball's family on their westward journey. On the westward journey, near Council Bluffs, Iowa, John assi...

Smith, Hyrum, 1800-1844

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6zw1q4b (person)

Letter written by Hyrum Smith and signed for Joseph Smith from Nauvoo, Illinois, to Oliver Granger. Smith writes of a Mr. Devenport from New York who brought a judgement in favor of Boynton & Hyde, and urges Granger to pay the "just" debt. He also writes of the deaths of D.C. Smith and Robert B. Thompson from "quick consumption", mentions Brother Phelps and Hiram Kimball, and describes drought conditions. Smith concludes by writing "this is an Eventful Period...A day of Darkness...what ever ...

Williams, Thomas S. (Thomas Stevens), 1827-1860.

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w64b7bdp (person)