Latter Day Saint churches -- Missions -- Southern States -- History
Found in 36 Collections and/or Records:
Jesse Holyoak LeFevre journal
Leatherbound handwritten journal of a Mormon missionary in the Southern States including Georgia and Tennessee. There is a handwritten copy of Jesse Lefevre's patriarchal blessing at the end of the journal.
Heber Meeks papers
Correspondence, reports, and speeches. The materials relate to Meeks' assignment as the mission president to the Southern States Mission for the Mormon Church and to his work with the Democratic Party in Utah.
Fredrick Willard Morgan diaries
Handwritten diaries. Morgan writes about his daily life and various experiences while serving on his mission. Some entries have been edited and rewritten.
Jessie E. Murphy diary
Holograph diary. Murphy describes his activities as a missionary for the Mormon Church in the Southern States Mission.
James Lewis Rushton diary
Phtotocopy of a handwritten diary kept while Rushton served as a Mormon missionary in the Southern States. He seems to have spent much of his time in South Carolina.
David Crockett Shupe diary and biographical sketches
Photocopies of a handwritten diary and short biographies of Shupe family members. The diaries were kept from 1898 to 1901 when Shupe was serving on a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Southern States, primarily in Tennesee, Kentucky, and Virginia.
David Crockett Shupe journals
Photocopies of handwritten journals which describe David C. Shupe's missionary experiences in Tennessee, Kentucky, and Virginia.
Andrew F. Smith diary
Handwritten diary. Smith writes short statements about his daily activities while serving on a mission for the Mormon Church in the Southern States.
A. O. Smoot papers
Moses Whitaker Taylor papers
Includes original diaries, 1884-1909. Other papers include patriarchal, father's and missionary blessings; copies of reports to the First Presidency of the Church concerning problems in Coalville, Utah; newspaper clippings; and a Latter-day Saint stake president's certificate for Taylor's son, Moses C. Taylor.