Skip to main content

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Provo 1st Ward (Provo, Utah)

 Organization

Biography

The Provo 1st Ward is a congregational unit of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Provo, Utah.

George Albert Smith established the Provo 1st Ward in August of 1852 under the direction of Brigham Young. Prior to 1852, Provo had been one congregation. At the time of the 1st Ward's creation, George Albert Smith divided Provo into four wards. The 1st Ward met in the basement of the old Provo tabernacle until 1890, when the first meetinghouse was built and dedicated. The current chapel used by the 1st Ward on 100 E. 200 South was finished and used in 1930 and dedicated in 1939 by Heber J. Grant.

Citation:
heraldextra.com, via WWW, September 30, 2020 (estabished by George Albert Smith in August 1852 under direction of Brigham Young; Provo divided into four wards that month; met in basement of old Provo tabernacle until 1890; first meetinghouse built and dedicatedc in 1890; current chapel on 100 E. 200 South finished and used in 1930; current chapel dedicated in 1939 by Heber J. Grant).

Found in 1 Collection or Record:

Young Women's Mutual Improvement Association meeting minutes

 Collection — Folder 1: [Barcode: 31197230231885]
Identifier: MSS 692
Scope and Contents

Photocopy of handwritten meeting minutes and a list. The minutes were taken at a meeting held on 3 May 1881 to organize the association in the Provo First Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The item lists members, and the secretary, Pauline E. Hardy, also records her testimony of the Mormon faith.

Dates: 1881 May 3
Found in: L. Tom Perry Special Collections / Young Women's Mutual Improvement Association meeting minutes

Filtered By

  • Subject: Minutes (Records) X

Staff Interface | Send Feedback or Report a Problem

More information about Special Collections including Hours, Services, Events, and Exhibits can be found at lib.byu.edu/special-collections.

The BYU Library aims to create descriptions of collections that are inclusive and support an “environment of belonging.” If you encounter language in finding aids, catalog records, or collection descriptions that you find offensive or believe to be harmful, we invite your feedback at librarydescription@byu.edu.