Charles Alphonzo Terry

Birth Date
On 1858 May 3 (Born)
Death Date
On 1941 February 21 (Died)
Gender
Male

Born in Union Fort, Salt Lake, Utah

1858 May 3
Mother
Sarah Vail
Father
Ottis L Terry

Date Details

Occurred On 1858 May 3

Baptized by Andrew Jensen

1866 May 3 (Age 8)

Served in Northern States Mission

1886 April 13 – 1888 April (Age 27) See Missionaries
Mission Type
Proselytizing
Marital Status
Plurally Married
Missionary Activity Notes

Labored in Carthage, Illinois and Nauvoo, Missouri.

Priesthood Quorum When Called
26th
Priesthood Office
Seventy
Residence When Called
Fairview, Sanpete, Utah, United States
Set Apart By
John H Smith
Location Served
North Western States

Date Details

Started On 1886 April 13
Set Apart
Ended Circa 1888 April
Released
Images
Northwestern States Annual Conference

Served in Northwestern States (Pacific) Mission

1926 October 7 – 1927 April 7 (Age 68) See Missionaries
Mission Type
Short Term
Marital Status
Widower
Missionary Activity Notes

Served in Portland, Oregon.

Priesthood Office
High Priest
Residence When Called
Burnt Fork, Wyoming, United States
Set Apart By
Melvin J Ballard
Location Served
Northwestern States

Date Details

Started On 1926 October 7
Set Apart
On 1926 October 8
Departed from Home
Ended On 1927 April 7
Released

Served in California Mission

1927 November 22 – 1929 December 24 (Age 69) See Missionaries
Mission Type
Proselytizing
Marital Status
Widower
Missionary Activity Notes

Alternate release- May 26, 1928 (from FS, life sketch)

Priesthood Office
High Priest
Residence When Called
Burnt Fork, Wyoming, United States
Set Apart By
Rudger Clawson
Location Served
California

Date Details

Started On 1927 November 22
Set Apart
On 1927 November 23
Departed from Home
Ended On 1929 December 24
Released

Died in Provo, Utah, Utah, United States

1941 February 21 (Age 82)
Media
Charles Alphonzo Terry (1858 - 1941) Profile
Charles Alphonzo Terry (1858 - 1941) Profile
Northwestern States Annual Conference, Circa 1926
Northwestern States Annual Conference, Circa 1926