Individual

death-date-qualifier-death

Charles Root Dana

birth-date-qualifier-birth

British Mission manuscript history and historical reports, 1841-1971

British Mission manuscript history and historical reports, 1841-1971, November 4, 1853.

British Mission manuscript history and historical reports, 1841-1971.

Appointments

"Appointments", British Mission manuscript history and historical reports, 1841-1971, August 23, 1856.

Historian's Office missionaries of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1830-1855

Historian's Office missionaries of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 1830-1855.

Index to the British Mission manuscript history and historical reports 1841-1971

Index to the British Mission manuscript history and historical reports 1841-1971.

Charles R. Dana papers, 1847, 1859, 82-86

Charles R. Dana papers, 1847, 1859, 82-86.

Wednesday. May 22nd. 1850.



All things being prepared beforehand I took my family and Started for the Valley. They consisted of; Myself, Margaret, Charles Carrol, Roswell Root, and George Carloss. Susan and her two boys: Martin and Moroni. My Son in-law Henry Kingsley and Horace Rockwell and their wives; each had a team and waggon. I had altogether three waggons, twenty six head of cattle: and some Sheep which we were driving through for Bro. Demill. Bro. Perry and Hulet and their families were in company. On Sunday 26th they made choice of me to lead them.



Nothing of importance transpired while we were traveling to Kanesville. We arrived there on the 1st. day of June; and after a day or two, we moved down to near Bethlehem: where we found Horace. Elizabeth. Henry and Mariett. waiting for us. Horace &amp; his wife had been living in Missourie for some years; and Henry &amp; Mariett left Pisgah a few days before I did &amp; went by Savannah to obtain flour.



7th. This day Elder Hyde Organized a com. [company] of one hundred waggons. He Appointed James Pace for Capt. of the hundred. Bro. [blank space] Sessions Capt of the first; and David Bennett Capt. of the Second fifty.



8th. Organized the tens. I was chosen Capt. of the 2d. Ten in Bro. Bennets fifty



11th. Crossed the Missourie River.



13th. Began to move on our way to the Valley: rolled twelve miles. this evening Bro. Luther Warner was taken with Cholera.



14th. Bro. Bennets com. [company] all moved on this day except Bro. Stephen Perrys Ten: they remained to see how it would go with Bro. Warner. Just as we were nearly ready to roll; Margaret steped up to me and said "Pa, I believe I will go and see Bro. Warner a moment before I leave." I Said Margaret, I do wish you would not go. She said that she thought she could tell him something that would help him. She finally went; and shortly after noon She complained of sickness at the stomach[.] I administered to her, and she felt better; but soon appeared to be worse again; so that by the time we had got into camp; it was evident that Cholera with all its attendant horrors had fastened its iron grasp upon her. We administered every kindness in our power; but notwithstanding she swooned, was gone near two minutes: She seemed much elated when she came to her self again: and said "Pa, I have been there." where have you been Margaret? said I. "With the Saints, and the place was glorious, but I have a work to do." She continued to cramp for <s>two</s> three, or four hours, and then Sunk into a drowsiness. A little before day break, the brethren administered to her: almost directly, symptoms of immediate dissolution appeared. and by day break. She was a lifeless corps[e]. We laid her out in all her Temple clothing: Made a coffin of packing boxes, and gave her a decent burial. Her age was forty three years, two months, and fifteen days. The whole distance from the Missourie river was twenty four miles. Bro. Warner died on the fourteenth. Seven died altogethe[r] before we were rid of that plauge [plague] for a few days.



17th. We commenced to move on again; but buried Bro. Keyes at noon.



18th. This morning, in addition to our other troubles Henry missed his horses: there is no doubt but the Indians Stole them: it was all the team that he had.



26th. Sister Elizabeth Mallory, a dear sister of Margarets, was taken with Cholera.



27th. She died soon after sun rise. Thus in the Short space of twelve days, two sisters fell victims by the hand of the destroyer. Now more united in their lives, was not long seperated by death. Having recieved and held firm the faith of the everlasting gospel: been lively members in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, and having always maintained a good report, been true friends, Kind sisters affectionate Mothers, and tender wives



And having died in peace; we have an assurance that their Spirits mingle with those of the just; and that they will come forth in the morning of the first resurrection to enjoy that rest which has been promised to the faithful.



We buried four this day. I kept the journal of the fifty as well as my private journal: this was by the request of Capt. Bennet, and his Com.



Nothing of much importance transpired after this untill we reached the City of the Great Salt Lake which was on the 23rd. of Sept.

Transcript for Charles R. Dana papers, 1847, 1859, 82-86

Dana, Charles Root, Autobiography, 1859, 171-76

Dana, Charles Root, Autobiography, 1859, 171-76.

Monday June 1st. About four this afternoon a part of the waggan Company Started for The Valley: the Cattle most of them were unaccostamed to the yoke and acted accordingly, one axeltree broke, one waggan turned over; another one treed: the “labord ox” at times “on the Stabbourd [stubborn] Side,” &c &c: however the most of us went four Miles and Camped. On the next day Elder Little Settled with the brethren and on Wednesday 3rd. he organised us; calling Jesse B. Martin to be our Captain: I was Captain of the first Ten. Bro. James Ca[r]rigan Capt. of the Seccond; and Bro. Oliver Workman Capt. of the third Ten. Bro. John Pymm Clerk. and Bro David Curtis Serjeant of the Guard.
There were thirty one waggans.
After we were organised we rolled four miles.
Wednesday 24th. We arrived at Florence; where we tarried untill Sunday 28th. about two O’ clock we left Florence.
Monday 29th. We camped near the Elk Horn: there were eighteen waggans with families; Appostates on their way to the States and other countries; and of all the black hearted, foul mouthed, d____d Appostates; those Seemed to me to be about the worst: I felt that I had about as soon fight them as to eat; for besides berating the best men in the world; they had no decency. I was informed that they left the Valley Secretly for fear of being Murdered. I felt that if they had been away from Settlements that they would not have treated us as they did, with impunity. 
On the evening of Sunday 12th of July our cattle took a stampede: the moving cause of which was; I believe in allowing an ox to go away with the yoke hanging to his neck: the Buffalo were near; and this other circumstance terrified the Cattle; the consequence of which was that we lost nine head of our cattle; and hindered more than two days.
On the 15th we traveled; and in the evening the cattle took another stampede and the result of that was the loss of seven head more. We laid by on the 16th and hunted for the lost cattle; but did not find those seven. It was then decided to have some of those brethren who had lost cattle return to the Settlements.
Friday 17th. We yoked up and about twenty teames were hitched &lt;on&gt; to as many waggons; and a little misunderstanding occured just as we were about to break up the currell [corral]: I left my team and went to the other side of the currell, where they had not yet hitched up; to see what the difficulty was; and lucky for me that I did; for all of a sudden every horned creature took a stampede: all struck for the opening laying prostrate everry person that was in their path: two persons were so badly hurt that they died in a few hours: others very much hurt and one little girl had her thigh bone broke. This circumstance, or the sight of it; with all its attendant horrors was the worst looking sight that I ever saw; except when I gazed upon the George Washington [ship] when she was on fire!!!
Saturday 18th. We yoked and hitched on a few teams at a time and started off in this way; and we had no further trouble with them untill Thursday 30th. Just as my Ten had currelled and partly unhitched; and the rest of the Company were coming in to order our cattle took another stampede; but as they were so much scattered it was not general; nevertheless several of the teams run; knocking down two or three of the Sisters and running over them; but the wheels passing each side of them: they were not seriously injured.
Friday 31st. This evening Bro. Martin made a motion that I take the lead every day, as he had finally come to the conclusion that his hurried drives would not do; for the teams were failing very fast.
Monday 3d August. Some teams stampeded today while traveling no damage was done.
On the 5th. Also some teams bolted out while traveling, and run; but as I was in the lead; and was constantly on the watch I prevented my team from joining in the movement and thereby no doubt saved much trouble. We took the North side of the Platt[e] all of the way; but I am of the opinion that the South Side is the best above Larimie [Laramie].
Friday 14th. The Hand Cart Company joined us today at the upper crossing of the Platt[e]. Bro. Evans had taken the South Side of the Platt at Larimie and had lingered several days in order to join us.
Tuesday 18th We met Bro. S[amuel]. W. Richards, and Some others. Bro Samuel was going to England on business for the Church. About this time a report reached us that the Government had started an expedition to the valley of U. S. Troops and Gentile Officers (Governor Judges &amp;c.) to compell the Saints to submit to them and to hang President Young and punish polygamists &amp;c.
About the 26th and 27th we met Several companys of our brethren from the Valley going to be eye witnesses of what Uncle Sams Troops was about.
Wednesday September 2d. The Hand Cart Company left us to–day for they could out–travel the ox teams. After they &lt;had&gt; gone we had only one Captain <s>left</s> except the Captains of Tens. However I see by my daily journal that we came up with them a gain at Bridger and then we had plenty of Captains and long drives.
Saturday 12th. Drove thirteen miles and arrived safe in Salt Lake City.

Transcript for Dana, Charles Root, Autobiography, 1859, 171-76

Deseret News

Arrival and Latest News

"Arrival and Latest News", Deseret News, August 19, 1857, Page 4.

<center xmlns:its="http://www.w3.org/2005/11/its" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 19</center>



 



ARRIVAL AND LATEST NEWS.—Elder Levi Stewart and two sons, and Elder Isaac Bowman and Mrs. McMinn arrived on the 16th inst.; they left Leavenworth on the afternoon of July 11.



Br. Bowman informs us that Elder Jesse B. Martin's wagon company was traveling on the North side of the Platte, and was about 36 miles below Laramie on the 3d of this month. They had lost 11 head of cattle by a stampede, but were pursuing their journey at the rate of 15 miles a day. Elder Charles R. Dana, David W. Rogers and James Carrigan were in Elder Martin's company.



Elder William Walker's freight train was at Deer Creek on the 8th inst., and Elder Israel Evans' hand-cart company would arrive there that evening. Elder Benjamin Ashby is with Elder Evans. There are 30 hand-carts, 2 teams and some 150 persons in the company; they are very lively and making good progress.



The Texas company, under charge of Elder Homer Duncan, was passed at Ash Hollow on the 29th of July. Their animals were in good order and all were getting along well. Elders Williams and John M. Moody are in that company.



Col. Hoffman, the Commandant at Fort Laramie, treated brs. Stewart and Bowman with marked kindness and courtesy.



Br. Bowman states that the crops in many parts of the States are very poor, and that there is but little grass between Fort Bridger and the Missouri river. Also that myriads of grasshoppers infest the route, and are making their way East.



The 2500 hundred troops ordered to Utah had not started so late as the 11th of July. Clippings from the papers brought by brs. Stewart and Bowman, will appear in the News' as fast as space will permit.

Transcript for "Arrival and Latest News," Deseret News, 19 August 1857, 188

Deseret News.

Duke, Jonathan Oldham

Duke, Jonathan Oldham, Vol. 1.

traveled on in company with Br. Maler and Adams and Br Richard Smith to the Bluffs were we stayed about a week and moved down to the lower ferry with Br smith and joined Br Steven [Stephen Chadwick] Perrys ten in David Bennetts 50 in James Paces 100



Crossed the Missouri and started on the 13 of June and traveled 12 miles and camped at a point of timber[.] this night brother [Luther] Warner was taken sick with the Cholera



14th. Capt Bennett thought it expedient for the company to move on leaving our ten to take care of Br Warner Who died the same day[.] after intering him as decently as circumstances would admit this evening we held a &lt;prayer&gt; meeting in which while I was speaking the spirit of the Lord came upon me[.] I rebuked the destroyer and prophesized that inasmuch as our company of ten would be faithful the destroyer should have no more power over us



15. moved forward to overtake the comp[an]y who had forsaken us in so cowardly a manner when the destroyer first made his attack upon us[.] we had traveled more than 12 miles before we met David Bennett the Captain of our fifty who informed us that our beloved Sister [Margaret Kennedy] Dana the wife of Charles R Dana had fallen a prey to the destroying plague and that several more were at the point of Death[.] at this intellgence consternation or the soleminities of death were depicted upon many Countenances and many hearts were uplifted to God in prayer that he would spare his people from the power of the destroyer[.] we Camped early this afternoon near Bennetts Compy and several of us were called to assist in intering Sister Dille the wife of David Buel Dille a Woman of a meek and quiet Spirit whose &lt;loss&gt; is greatly deplored by her relatives and friends[.] at this place which we called Cholera Creek five of our brethern and Sisters were buried but blessed be God the power of the destroyer is in a great measure stayed



17. Camp moved on 6 miles and Stayed to bury Br. Keyes at our noon halt who had died on the road[.] traveled 8 miles further and Camped at a point of timber[.] this night the Indians stole 2 horses which belonged to Henry Kinsley [Kingsley]



18 trav[eled] 16 m[iles]



19. 4m and stayed to wash



20 trav 18m Camped at wood &amp; water



21 this evening married G B [David B.] Dille and Sister [Louisa Hortt] Doffermire [Doffelmeyer]



22 trav 18m



23: 15m Camped on Clear Creek



24. 8m Came with Br Paces Company and camped on the bank of Platte River



25 washed here[.] Sister Malery [Mallory] died allso a Child of Lees



26 moved for this night[.] Br Karnes and a boy of Br Keyes making 11 persons[.] for several days we have passed 3 or 4 graves a day of our bretheren or Sisters[.] among them was our beloved brother T Kirk of Pisga



27 we this day passed a large Indian village and camped on the south Branch of Platte



28. drove 14 m an C[amped] on R[iver] Bottom[.] plenty of wood



29: 6m C on R B[ottom]



30 3m Sunday[.] had meeting was called on to speak



July 1st. passed a bad Slue [slough.] C on the paraire



2nd. 16m. bad water



3rd. opposite fort Kearney



4th. 15m. got wood by Crossing a slue on the River



5. 15m. C on the River



6. 11m. C on a branch of the river opposite timber



7 had meeting Sunday the 3rd. General Epistle of the First Presidency was read and the minutes of the Conferance was read. a good Spirit prevails in our camp



8. 12m. this mor[n]ing[.] for the first time we saw some Buffalo[.] Several Started on pursuit wounded one. did not get it



9. 20m. C 1½m. from River



10 drove 15 mile[.] C on R B near a Slue[.] plenty of dry willows[.] Camped in sight of a herd of Buffalo's[.] this night Sister Agnes Norde died of the bloody flux.



11th. 10m. C 4m. from R by a beutifull Creek and springs of water



12. 14m[.] C on the same creek near a good spring[.] this night Sister Jane Russell died of diarea



13. 12m. C on R B 1½m. from the R[.] today Br Dille shot a Buffalo[.] carried home 50 lb[.] Ephraim Smith &amp; George Grin[n]ell each shot one



&lt;had&gt; service sunday[.] James Smith[,] Charles Dana[,] Sylvanus Hulett [Halett] killed one and brought 50 lbs to camp where upon Capt Bennett gave orders that none should go hunting without orders and not to kill anything withouta probability of getting the same home to camp



15th. 15m.



16th. 15 mile camped at the middle ford of Platte[.] here Ephraim Smith and George Grinell killed a deer



17 Crossed the River and went 4m. and C opposite the old fort.



18. 18m. C at the mouth of ash hollow[.] late this night Br Orson Hyde came to camp on his way to the Valley



19 moved 1m. to the River for the purpose of washing and setting tire



20th. 3 tens moved 5 mile[.] Br Dille's and Murdocks tens staying to finish setting tire



21 Sunday[.] when they came up we were called together for to hold meeting[.] when Br Bennett Called upon me to preach which I did[.] here a vote was taken to establish Br Dana in his office as journalist of the company



22nd. trav 12m. a sandy road C by the River



23. 16m. C by the R[.] good feed



24. 16m. C on R



25. 18m. Camped opposite C&lt;himney&gt; rock[.] had prayer meeting this evening



26 visited Chimney rock and trav 7 mil[.] C on River



27 <s>Sunday</s> rainey remained in Camp



28. 16 mile Camped between Scot[t]s bluf[f.] night cold



29 14m. Camped in R Bottom[.] &lt;this day had a sever[e] hail storm[.]&gt; good feed took right hand road to feed



30. 15m. Camp 1 mile from a trading house



31 14 mile Camped 3 mile from &lt;fort laramie&gt; an indian village



August 1[.] Crossed Loring Creek visited the fort[.] took the right hand road[.] Camped 4m. from Larimie [Laramie]



2nd. left the river crossed a mountainious country trav and C in a small creek of good water Called Cottonwood Creek



3 trav 10m Left the road and Camped on the river[.] feed good



4. &amp; 5 repaired waggons



6 Crossed horse Shoe creek 13m. Camped opposite red rock



7. 8m. C on a bottom near the river[.] feed good



8 our ten tarried behind the Com Setting tire untill 10 A m then went 5 mile[.] Killed 2 Buffalo



9 trav 16m C on the Labontie [La Bonte]



10 the Comy started on leaveing us again[,] one of our steers being missing[.] followed on about noon Camped ½ mile to the right of road at bason spring[.] wood and feed



11th. Started on came up with 3 waggons of Murdocks ten and camped with them



12 monday morning[.] started very early overtook Bennetts Comy before they started and was gratly hurt in my feelings at hearing that Bennett had proposed to take all the strong teams and move forward and leave the weak teams to come on as well as they could. we all trav on to deer Creek w[h]ere we all remained for 2 days



15 the Comy moved forward 10m C at Muddy Creek



16: 8m C on R Bottom



17. 14m Crossed the upper ford and Camped



18 Sunday Cold and rainey[.] 10m took the left hand road or new route and C on Platte Bottom[.] this was our last caming place on Platte River



19 very wet and cold[.] remained in camp



20 trav on to within 2 mile of willow springs



21. 7m Camp on a small Creek to the left of road



22 James and myself went to the Salerates Lakes and got a good Supply of Salerates and camped on Sweetwater



23 Some Brethren went to hunt Buffalo[.] James [Duke] was among them but when he returned to camp this evening he was very sick, with Mountain Fever. he was sick nigh unto death.



24 Camped this night at Devil's Gate.



25 Sunday. Remained in camp.



26 Camped on Sweet Water and crossed it twice.



27 Moved forward and camped on the Sweet Water [Sweetwater] at ford #3. Here James was so ill that we tarried behind on the 28th to give him a lobelia ameta. Bro. Richard Smith and family tarrying with us. We moved on in the evening 3 miles and camped with Bro. Riddle.



29 Traveled 7 miles and overtook the camp who were waiting for brothers Bennett, James and Rufus Smith who had gone out the day before and had not returned.



30 18 miles. Camped on Sweet Water.



31 James continued very sick so we traveled in the rear of the company. Camped on Sweet Water.



Sept. 1st. Traveled over the mountain and camped on the Sweet Water.



2 Traveled behind the company. Bro. Smith accompanying us.



3 Stopped for the night where the camp made their noon halt. Brothers Stevens and Elisha Malery [Mallory] staying with us. Passed Twin mountains 1 mile and took the right hand road to find a camping place and found the camp on Sweet Water so stayed with them.



4 Nooned at Pacific Springs and took the left hand road which was the new route and camped on a small to the left of the road. feed good.



5 Traveled 22 miles and camped on Big Sandy.



6 Crossed the creek near our camping place and struck the [text missing] in 2 miles. Drove 10 miles and camped on Big Sandy. Feed poor and sage for fuel.



7. 18 miles. Camped on Green River 1 mile above the ford. Here was James Pace's 50.



8 Had meeting. Bro. Pace called on me to open the meeting and speak to the people.



9 20 miles. Camped on Black Fork.



10 moved 5m up the Creek



11. 15 mile Camped on Black Fork



12. 15m Camped opposite fort Bridger



13 Took the new route or right hand road and C on a creek in a Valley after coming down a Steep decent



14. 5 teams had the priviledge of going ahead of the train because our teams were weak[.] C on Sulpher Creek



15 came up with the Comy on Bear river but with the consent of the cap passed on and C on yellow Creek



16 trav 10 mile and C in Echo Kanyon [Canyon] where we were overtaken by the train



17 trav with train and C near [...] fork of Weber river



18 moved 6m camped on Weber were Paces 50 were[.] this evening had a dance



19 camped this night on Kanyon [Canyon] creek



20 trav 10 mile and camped



21 lost many of our cattle and did not start till late[.] got upon the mountain at sun sit and had for the first time a view of the Valley of the great &lt;Salt L&gt; and decended the mountain that night[.] it was quite dark before we got down the Mountain[.] we camped 13 mile from G S L City



22 we got into the Valley early in afternoon and camped on the bench, w[h]ere if it had &lt;not&gt; been so misty we should have had a good view of the City



I now feel to give thanks and praise the God of Israel for his goodness unto me and my family in bringing us into this place to be associated with the best men of the Earth and also that my son James is recovering his health and that according to my faith my cattle have been preserved.

Transcript for Duke, Jonathan Oldham vol 1

Duke, Jonathan Oldham.

Historical Department journal history of the Church

Historical Department journal history of the Church. Supplement after 31 December 1849: Page 9.

Historical Department journal history of the Church.

Jesse B. Martin journals, 1853-1857

Jesse B. Martin journals, 1853-1857.

Transcript for Jesse B. Martin journals, 1853-1857

John H. Redd diary

John H. Redd diary, June 1850.

Transcript for John H. Redd diary, 1850 June-August

John H. Redd diary.

McQuarrie, Lillie Mikkelsen, [Biographical sketch of Robert McQuarrie, 1962], 2-3

McQuarrie, Lillie Mikkelsen, [Biographical sketch of Robert McQuarrie, 1962], 2-3.

We left Toledo about 7 p.m. for Chicago and arrived in Iowa City about May 1st. We remained in Iowa City 1 month. During that time we were preparing wagons, bows and yokes. Monday, June 1 We left Iowa City and got along very well although we had a few bad teamsters and unbroken cattle. We traveled 3 miles that 1st day and camped. 
Tuesday June 2 We layed around all day and settled with James A. Little for wagons, cattle, etc.
June 3rd We started the next morning, with a company of 31 wagons. Jesse B. Martin Captain of the company. C. R. Danna [Charles Root Dana] was captain of the 1st 10 wagons. James Carrigan captain of the 2nd 10 wagons. Oliver Workman, captain of the 3rd 10 wagons. Brother [David] Curtis, captain of the guard. Traveled 5 miles and camped. From the 3rd to the 9th traveled from 5 to 12 miles a day. Had good feed for cattle, but water was scarce. Wood plentiful. Every day was bout the same, traveling a few miles and camping. We had many visitors come to see what the Mormons looked like.
June 13th Camped for noon, when Jeseph [Joseph] Young and Brigham Young came and preached to us. From the 13th to the 20th was about the same.
Sat. 20 We started at 7 o’clock in the morning, we had not traveled far when we were met by four brethren from Salt Lake City on their way to Canada to preach the gospel. Traveled 16 miles and camped for the night.
Monday 22 We buried a little child belonging to a Mrs. [Charlotte Tarrant] Banford that died at 11 o’clock.
23rd We started at 9 o’clock. Traveled 11 miles and camped at Council Bluffs.
24th We started at 6:30 in the morning. Brother Grimer’s wagon got upset in a creek. A little child was in the wagon, but got out safely. We traveled 10 miles and camped at Florence.
25th We layed around all day, got provisions ready for the plains.
26th Could not travel on account of rain. Bought a yoke of cattle for $90.00.
29th We traveled 19 miles that day and camped near 18 wagons of apostates.
30th We met 70 men from Salt Lake City, going to assist in the rear migration, for the U.S. troops were close behind going to Salt Lake City to kill off the Mormons. We traveled 5 miles and rested 4 hours. Good feed and water. Here we met 50 men from Provo. We traveled 5 more miles and stopped for the night. 80 head of cattle strayed in search of food, so we could not start too early. We traveled 16 miles and stopped in Green River, Wyoming.
Sept 9 This is September now. We traveled 20 miles a day until we got to Big Mountain.
Sat: On Sat. Sept. 12th Brother Robert Baxter met us. We went into Salt Lake City and camped on the public square. At 2 o’clock Brother Baxter took us, my father’s family to his house and kindly entertained us for 1 week.

Transcript for McQuarrie, Lillie Mikkelsen, [Biographical sketch of Robert McQuarrie, 1962], 2-3

Odekirk, Margaret Elizabeth Dana, [Life Sketch], "Genealogical Surveys of L.D.S. Members," 35 vols., 22:35

Odekirk, Margaret Elizabeth Dana, [Life Sketch], "Genealogical Surveys of L.D.S. Members," 35 vols., 22:35.

Robert McQuarrie journals, 1854-1917

Robert McQuarrie journals, 1854-1917, Vol. 1.

Transcript for Robert McQuarrie journals, 1854-1917, vol. 1, 6-15

Robert McQuarrie journals, 1854-1917.

Saints: The Story of the Church of Jesus Christ in the Latter Days

Prophets of the Restoration

Global Histories

Revelations in Context

Women of Conviction

Joseph Smith Papers

Church Historian’s Press

More

Publications

Church History Museum

Historic Sites

Church History Library

Visit

Church History Catalog

Missionary Database

Pioneer Database

Treasures of the Collection

Pioneer Resources

Research

Church Historic Sites

Quick Links

Church History Biographical Database

/chd/landing

motherReferenceId

fatherReferenceId

Schenectady, Schenectady, New York, United States

birthPlace

associatedPeople

baptizedBy

baptizedByReferenceId

arrived-at-home

arrived-in-field

missionQualifier

maritalStatusWhenCalled

priesthoodOfficeWhenCalled

residenceWhenCalled

missionOrganizationReferenceIdValue

locationServed

released

called

Pittsburg, Pennsylvania and Allegheny, New York, United States

departed-from-home

Called to help raise funds to aid poorer Saints move West.

missionaryActivityNotes

Called to raise funds to assist the poorer saints move west.

Charles Root Dana

Birth Date

Death Date

Gender

Sources