Henry Bartholomew (1852 - 1928) Profile

Southern States Mission - East Kentucky Conference, 25 Sept 1897

Southern States Mission, East Kentucky Conference, 31 July 1896

Southern States missionaries, 11 Aug 1895

Individual

death-date-qualifier-death

Henry Dexter Bartholomew

birth-date-qualifier-birth

First Presidency missionary calls and recommendations 1877-1918

First Presidency missionary calls and recommendations 1877-1918.

Missionary Department missionary registers, 1860-1959

Missionary Department missionary registers, 1860-1959, Vol. 3, Page 11, Line 175.

Missionary Department missionary registers, 1860-1959, Vol. 3, Page 173, Line 835.

Missionary Department missionary registers, 1860-1959, Vol. 3.

Missionary Department missionary registers, 1860-1959, Vol. 1, Page 46, Line 1966.

Missionary Department missionary registers, 1860-1959, Vol. 1.

Missionary Department missionary registers, 1860-1959, Vol. 2, Page 50, Line 1966.

Missionary Department missionary registers, 1860-1959, Vol. 2.

Missionary reports, 1831-1900

Missionary reports, 1831-1900.

16 Feb. 1881 John W. Gibson &amp; Henry Bartholomew to Historian&rsquo;s Office Report of Mission. Slaterville, Weber Co. Utah, Feb. 16, 1881 Sec. Historian Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Dear Brother, - In compliaenance with instruc tions received from Pres. John Morgan, we cheerful- ly proceed to drop you a few lines, giving date of our departure to, and return from our mission in the Southern States. We left home on the 17th of June 1879, and returned on the 31st of January 1881, hav- ing been absent 19 months and 14 days, most of which time we were laboring assid- uously, in the norther por- tions of Miss. and Ala. promulgating the principles of the Gospel, and striving to advance the cause of Truth, and we feel that our humble efforts were accepted of God. We were frequently called on to administer to the sick, and on each occasion had the gratifying pleasure of having our petitions heard and answered, for which we feel very thankful to our Heavenly Father. Ever praying for the welfare of Zion, we remain your Brethren in the Gospel of Christ, John W. Gibson North Ogden, Utah. and Henry Bartholomew, Slaterville, Utah.

Transcript for Missionary reports, 1831-1900, MS 6104, Church History Library

West Jordan Feby 15th 1881 To Orson Pratt Church Historian Dear Brother at the October Conference of 1876 we were called to take a Mission to Canada, we started Feby 8th 1877 arriving there on the 12th we labored in Inis Killen Canada West, until June 25th 1877 but without any visible succes, but allyed considerable Prejudice after visiting amongst the people and talking with them at their firesides <and> not finding any willing to recevie the Gospel we left on the above date arriving home June 29th 1877 not having reported on our return we take this oppurtunity of doing so and Subscribe ourselves your Brethren in the Gospel Duncan Gardner Neil Gardner </and>

Washington Washington Co. Utah To Bro Wilford Woodruff Church Historian Dear Brother I feel impressed to forward to you a few items in relation to my late Mission to England. I left S.L. City in Company with Eleven other Missionaries on the 19th of October 1879, we arrived in Liverpool on the 7th of Nov 1879 after a pleasant voyage of 10 days. I was assigned to labor in the Liverpool Conference, under the direction of Prest J.L. Bunting Elder J.W. Vickers of Nephi was appointed to travel with me in the Wigan district, of Said Conference, where we laboured together about 10 months, under a variety of circumstances, all things considered we had much joy in our labors. we laboured in unison and became strongly attached to each other. During our labor together, a very Striking Circumstance circumstan took place, we were impressed to travel in a certain direction, yielding to the Page 2 impression, we started out in <the> direction Suggested by the good Spirit. The place &amp; people were entirely Strange to us. But to our great Surprise we found a people prepared to receive us gladly, After a little labour with them 12 adults presented themselves as candidates for baptism. A Branch was organized out of this new material, &amp; others were shortly after added by baptism, untill it became a flourishing branch of the Church. Known as the Ashton Branch about 4 miles distant from Wigan. The establishment of this branch greatly increased the accomodations of the travelling Elders in that vicinity, as the people were very poor, there were 42 baptisms in that district during our labors there. As a rule the people were very bitter &amp; much predjudiced, notwithstanding through courtesy &amp; the Spirit of kindness we Succeeded in making many friends although our labours were located in a very wicked &amp; Corrupt portion of the Country Page 3 My travelling Companion was then removed to the runcorn district, were himself &amp; W.R. Jones of SL. City Commenced distributing tracts in the Town of Warrington where the Gospel had not been preached for Some twenty five years or more after about two months Seperation I was assigned to labor in the Runcorn district with my former Companion Elder J.W. Vickers, we conti- =nued to distribute tracts in the town of Warring- =ton paying our own expences to a great extent untill we finally Succeeded in obtaining Some places to hold Meetings. The result of which was that finally <we> organized a Branch of the church there &amp; Secured the friendship &amp; hospitality of many who were not members of the church. Many of them made application to have their children blessed according to the order of our Church among our friends were Some Methodists and Catholics. I was labouring by myself most of the time when <most of=""> the baptisms &amp; Organization of the Branch took place at Warrington Oct. 19, 1879 Nov. 11, 1881. R.F. Goolds&rsquo; Mission to England. Page 4 On the 20th of October 1881 Bro. David Cook &amp; of East Bountiful, Davis Co &amp; myself whilst engaged in conducting Services in the open air notwithstanding we were Strictly guarded in our utterances. We were violently assaulted by a reckless Mob led on by the following persons. James Cousin Carpenter, James Dulton Market Inspector, Samuel Yarwood Cab proprietor, &amp; Matthew Sweetman Coal proprietor, they followed us with threats &amp; imprecations to our abode &amp; then requested that we should be brought forth to them. The first named of those leaders, has annoyed our brethren for many years past, &amp; in my hearing has declared that he will never cease as long as he has a breath to draw. Was released to return home by Apostle. A Carrington on the S.S. Wisconsin Oct 22nd 1881 arriveng in S.L. City Nov 11th I remain your Bro in the Gospel of peace R.F. Goold </most></we></the>

Henry Dexter Bartholomew

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Born in Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie, Iowa, United States

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Baptized by Thos Richardson

Served in Southern States Mission

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Priesthood Office

Residence When Called

Set Apart By

Served in Southern States Mission

Mission Type

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Priesthood Office

Residence When Called

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Set Apart

departed from home

Served in Southern States Mission

Marital Status

Residence When Called

Set Apart By

Images

Served in Southern States Mission

Mission Type

Marital Status

Priesthood Office

Residence When Called

Set Apart By

Images

Arrived in Field

Arrived at Home

Served in British Mission

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Served in British Mission

Mission Type

Marital Status

Priesthood Office

Residence When Called

Set Apart By

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arrived at home

Death in Bountiful, Davis, Utah, United States

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Mission