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    • 1905, Oct 12

    • 1905, Oct 12
    •  

    • Thurs. Oct. 12, 1905: Ther. Cool., S.W. breeze. Wea. Thin clds. Not so cold this morning. I had the privilege of blessing Sister Stocktons baby (William Edward Stockton) before leaving this morning. We traveled west and north, took dinner at Mr. J....
    • Crawford Family, Zion National Park
    • Page 476

    • Page 476
    •  

    • in increasing the capacity of our Iron Works. W began to e feel proud of our achievements; b u t , low and behold, the bursting of a rain cloud in the mountains brought a flood down the Creek, and in a few hours the labors of months of incessant...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 15

    • Page 15
    •  

    • than thuty in the hall. I took the hymn book you gave t o me and think I never sang with so much freedom and sincerity of heart in my life. One, William Simpson, preached. His text was 'Search the Scriptures.' He made a most excellent discourse. We...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 20

    • Page 20
    •  

    • scouting parties who traversed wide areas. The leaders chosen were called to this work by the authority of the Priesthood, and were carefully selected men. The call to found settlements became a religious duty to which families responded. It was a...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 21

    • Page 21
    •  

    • shalt raise up a posterity that shall hold the Priesthood and be saviors on Mount Zion, for thou art a faithful heir to the Priesthood and thou art of the blood of Joseph who was sold into Egypt. Thou hast a right to all blessings that were sealed...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 56

    • Page 56
    •  

    • One of the letters was written to inform him that his wife, Sarah Ann, had died of consumption.' The latest Washington paper was dated April 13. Henry received a letter from Martha Bristol in England, dated February 22, 1851. She wrote: My Dearest...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 165

    • Page 165
    •  

    • The flood that Henry referred to was the crowning blow for the Iron Works. It swept over the site, completely submerging the equipment and buildings, and carried away some of the property. Also, with the diversion dam washed out, there was no water...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 267

    • Page 267
    •  

    • making hats, dresses, quilts, etc. for the 4th of July celebration. He reminded them about making the carpet for the church and gave them come advice on teaching their children. He said, "Teach your young children to speak with a
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 273

    • Page 273
    •  

    • honored and revered by our children, exalted above al1 other women. 1s this a state of slavery? If so, it is a very pleasant one. We have many privileges guaranteed unto us, one of which is the right to choose our husbands and, arnongst the many...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 285

    • Page 285
    •  

    • men as t r e s waking,' and for even that cloudy vision he was thankful. As he said after prayers that day, 'It might be the Lord's will to grant him sight, and if so his faith should not be wanting to enable him to lay hold of the blessing. '...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 308

    • Page 308
    •  

    • The family members helped i cooking and sewing the food. Al1 the n girls and wives were involved in this Dart of the service to the hotel guests. There was a great deal of laundry and cleaning that was necessary to keep the rooms ready, so there...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 325

    • Page 325
    •  

    • the principal rnining camps in the southern part of the Temtoiy, are almost at a standstiil, which creates somewhat of a money panic amongst us. Grain is unusualiy cheap; wheat, one dollar ten cents per 100 lbs; flour, from two dollars to two...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 334

    • Page 334
    •  

    • the work of persecutions by our enemies doesn't abate any, but the time will surely come when Zion will be free. 1 feel to invoke the blessing of God upon you and your wife and family and, without mentioning narnes, upon aiJ the Saints in Parowan...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 357

    • Page 357
    •  

    • 1 church suit case that the Edmunds-Tucker Law was unconstitutional, you would, with God's blessing, soon see me in old Cedar, but they dare not do it. We must 'do what is nght and let the consequence follow.' 1enclose the last letter 1received...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 385

    • Page 385
    •  

    • "To control relic seekers who were attempting to chip off pieces of the stmcture, and to prevent individuals from scratching their names on the walls, the Mormon officials issued special tickets." Henry stopped in Cedar City for about six weeks and...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 390

    • Page 390
    •  

    • came on my door and 1 opened it. 1 saw Patriarch Henry Lunt on a horse. He was well wrapped for it was early and very cold; he asked if Brother Durfee was in. 1 answered, 'He is in the vailey trying to get or earn some flour.' 1 insisted on him...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books

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