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  • 1
    UID:
    b3kat_BV041224130
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource
    ISBN: 978087421601X
    Language: English
    Subjects: Theology
    RVK:
    Keywords: Mormonin ; Geschichte 1807-1857 ; Autobiografie
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
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  • 2
    UID:
    almahu_9949577268102882
    Format: 1 online resource (593 p.)
    ISBN: 1-283-26728-4 , 9786613267283 , 0-87421-524-2
    Series Statement: Life writings of frontier women ; v. 7
    Content: Caroline Crosby's life took a wandering course between her 1834 marriage to Jonathan Crosby and conversion to the infant Mormon Church and her departure for her final home, Utah, on New Year's Day, 1858. In the intervening years, she lived in many places but never long enough to set firm roots. Her adherence to a frontier religion on the move kept her moving, even after the church began to settle down in Utah. Despite the impermanence of her situation, perhaps even because of it, Caroline Crosby left a remarkably rich record of her life and travels, thereby telling us not only much abo
    Note: Description based upon print version of record. , Contents; Maps and Illustrations; Foreword; Acknowledgments; Editor's Notes; Introduction; PART ONE: BEGINNING LIFE'S JOURNEY Youth to Arrival in Salt Lake Valley, January 1807-May 1850; PART TWO: MISSION TO THE SOCIETY ISLANDS To French Polynesia, Return to San Francisco, May 1850-September 1852; PART THREE: UPPER CALIFORNIA Mission San Jose and San Francisco, September 1852-November 1855; PART FOUR: SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA The San Bernardino Years, November 1855 to December 1857; Notes; Bibliography; Index , English
    Additional Edition: ISBN 0-87421-601-X
    Language: English
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  • 3
    Book
    Book
    Salt Lake City : Signature Books
    UID:
    gbv_1669909913
    Format: xii, 470 Seiten , Illustrationen, Porträts
    ISBN: 9781560852735
    Content: A decade of stubborn futility, 1847-57 -- The army marches to Utah, 1857-72 -- Lobbyists, the Poland Act, and a serious statehood effort, 1872-80 -- Pressed to the wall, 1880-85 -- Grover Cleveland and the Latter-day Saints, 1886-87 -- Generating a more positive image, 1887-88 -- Hope, disappointment, and losses, 1888-89 -- The crucial year, 1890 -- Democrats and Republicans, 1891-92 -- The death of the Liberal Party, 1892-93 -- Statehood, 1894-96.
    Content: "Utah's quest for statehood lasted longer, involved more political intrigue, and garnered more national attention than any other US territory. While Utahns-especially the Mormon population-hoped statehood would grant them increased political autonomy, the several decades of refusal by church leadership to denounce polygamy stalled even the most carefully executed political schemes. Even without the albatross of polygamy, the territory presented a unique set of challenges. Lingering distrust toward the federal government blurred the lines separating church and state. LDS leaders considered themselves anointed by God to lead the government. Officials sent from Washington to dilute Mormon control found themselves in hostile, dangerous terrain. Aware of the complexity of this fifty-year struggle, historian Edward Leo Lyman carefully traces the key figures, events, and cultural shifts leading to Utah's admission to the Union. Utilizing an abundance of careful research, Finally Statehood! is a unique attempt to understand the state's history on both a local and national level, with each political roadblock, religious conflict, and earnest attempt at compromise meticulously examined under the vantage of time"--
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9781560853725
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe Lyman, Edward Leo, 1948- Finally statehood! Salt Lake City : Signature Books, 2019
    Language: English
    Keywords: Utah ; USA ; Bundesstaaten ; Beitritt ; Geschichte 1849-1896 ; Utah ; USA ; Bundesstaaten ; Beitritt ; Geschichte 1849-1896
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  • 4
    UID:
    gbv_1008649058
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (xviii, 574 pages)
    Edition: [S.l.] HathiTrust Digital Library 2010 Electronic reproduction
    ISBN: 9780874216011 , 0874215242 , 9781283267281 , 1283267284 , 9780874215243 , 087421601X
    Series Statement: Life writings of frontier women v. 7
    Content: "Caroline Crosby's life took a wandering course between her 1834 marriage to Jonathan Crosby and conversion to the infant Mormon Church and her departure for her final home, Utah, on New Year's Day, 1858. In the intervening years, she lived in many places but never long enough to set firm roots. Her adherence to a frontier religion on the move kept her moving, even after the church began to settle down in Utah. Despite the impermanence of her situation, perhaps even because of it, Caroline Crosby left a remarkably rich record of her life and travels, thereby telling us not only much about herself and her family but also about times and places of which her documentary record provides a virtually unparalleled view. A notable aspect of her memoirs and journals is what they convey of the character of their author, who, despite the many challenges of transience and poverty she faced, appears to have remained curious, dedicated, observant, and cheerful. From Caroline's home in Canada, she and Jonathan Crosby first went to the headquarters of Joseph Smith's new church in Kirtland, Ohio. She recounts, in a memoir, the early struggles of his followers there. As the church moved west, the Crosbys did as well, but as became characteristic, they did not move immediately with the main body to the center of the religion. For awhile they settled in Indiana, finally reaching the new Mormon center of Nauvoo in 1842. Fleeing Nauvoo with the last of the Mormons in 1846, they spent two years in Iowa and set out for Utah in 1848, the account of which journey is the first of Caroline Crosby's vivid trail journals. The Crosbys were able to rest in Salt Lake City for less than two years before Brigham Young sent them on a church mission to the Society and Austral Islands in the South Pacific. She recorded, in detail, their overland travel to San Francisco and then by sea to French Polynesia and their service on the islands. In late 1852 the Crosbys returned to California, beginning what is probably the most historically significant part of her writings, her diaries of life. First, in immediately post Gold Rush San Francisco and, second, in the new Mormon village of San Bernardino in southern California. There is no comparable record by a woman of 1850s life in these growing communities. The Crosbys responded in 1857 to Brigham Young's call for church members to gather in Utah and again abandoned a new home, this the nicest one they had built, one of the finest houses in San Berna ...
    Note: Includes bibliographical references (pages 547-550) and index , Use copy Restrictions unspecified star MiAaHDL , Foreword , Editors' notes ; Introduction ; Youth to arrival in Salt Lake Valley : January 1807 to October 1848 ; Youth to marriage : memoirs, 1807 to October 1834 ; Conversion, baptism to arrival in Kirtland, Ohio : memoirs, November 1834 to January 1836 ; Kirtland to Pleasant Garden, Indiana : memoirs, January 1836 to June 1842 ; Nauvoo, Illinois : memoirs, June 1842 to September 1846 ; Across the plains to Salt Lake Valley : journal, 10 May to October 1848 ; Salt Lake Valley : memoirs, October 1848 to May 1850 ; To French Polynesia ; return to San Francisco : May 1850 to September 1852 ; Overland journey to San Francisco, California : journal, 7 May to August 1850 ; San Francisco to French Polynesia and return : journal and memoirs, 16 August 1850 to 5 September 1852 ; Mission San Jose and San Francisco : September 1852 to November 1855 ; Mission San Jose, California : journal, 6 September 1852 to 20 January 1854 ; San Francisco, Horner's addition : journal, 21 January 1854 to 21 June 1855 ; San Francisco, the city : journal, 22 June to 23 November 1855 ; The San Bernardino years : November 1855 to December 1857 ; San Bernardino, a new home : journal, November 1855 to December 1856 ; San Bernardino-the final year : journal, January to December 1857. , Electronic reproduction , Master and use copy. Digital master created according to Benchmark for Faithful Digital Reproductions of Monographs and Serials, Version 1. Digital Library Federation, December 2002.
    Additional Edition: ISBN 087421601X
    Additional Edition: Druck-Ausgabe
    Additional Edition: Print version Crosby, Caroline Barnes, 1807-1884 No place to call home Logan, Utah : Utah State University Press, 2005
    Language: English
    Keywords: Electronic books
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
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  • 5
    UID:
    almafu_BV026699108
    Format: VIII, 595 Bl.
    Note: Kopie, erschienen im Verl. Univ. Microfilms Internat., Ann Arbor, Mich. , Riverside, California, Univ. of California, Diss, 1981
    Language: English
    Keywords: Hochschulschrift
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  • 6
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Reno, [Nevada] ; : University of Nevada Press,
    UID:
    edocfu_9959236702802883
    Format: 1 online resource (xiv, 288 p. ) , ill., maps ;
    ISBN: 0-87417-645-X
    Uniform Title: Project Muse UPCC books
    Content: "The wagon trail between Salt Lake City and Los Angeles is one of the most important and least-known elements of nineteenth-century Western migration. Known as the Southern Route, it included the western half of the Old Spanish Trail and was favored because it could be used for travel and freighting year-round. It was, however, arguably the most difficult route that pioneers traveled with any consistency in the entire history of the country. Following not rivers but leading from one - sometimes dubious - desert watering place to the next and offering few havens for the sick, weary, or unfortunate."
    Content: "Historian Edward Leo Lyman has provided the first history of the complete Southern Route, and of the people who developed and used it. Based on extensive research in primary sources - including many early travelers accounts - and on Lyman's own investigation of the route and its branches, the book discusses the exploration and development of the Old Spanish Trail. Its horse thieves and traders, including Jedediah Smith and Kit Carson, along with government explorer John C. Fremont. Developing the old pack mule trail as a wagon road between Salt Lake City and Los Angeles, miners heading for the California gold fields first used the route extensively.
    Content: Mormon missionaries and the colonisers of San Bernardino and other communities also traveled that way, as did a wide array of mail carriers, soldiers, and world travelers. Later, a steady stream of Anglo-American emigrants seeking new homes or fortunes in California shared the road with a surprising number of freight-wagon operators. The trail passed through the territories of numerous Native American peoples, and contacts with them - both friendly and hostile - played a significant role in the experiences of travelers and in the fates of Native American cultures in this region. Lyman's discussions of Mormon-Indian relations and of the infamous Mountain Meadows Massacre offer fresh and important analyses of these vital aspects of the westward movement."--Jacket.
    Note: Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph , Contemporary impressions along the Southern route -- The Old Spanish Trail-Highway of diversity -- The Anglo-American road in 1849 -- Varied travelers -- Outside observers and Mormon-Indian relations -- Conflict with the Federal Government-and tragedy -- Freighting from the Pacific Coast to Utah -- Continued emigration, early Mojave settlement, and conflict with Native Americans in California -- Later developments at each end of the Southern Rome. , English
    Additional Edition: ISBN 0-87417-752-9
    Additional Edition: ISBN 0-87417-501-1
    Language: English
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  • 7
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Reno, [Nevada] ; : University of Nevada Press,
    UID:
    almafu_9959236702802883
    Format: 1 online resource (xiv, 288 p. ) , ill., maps ;
    ISBN: 0-87417-645-X
    Uniform Title: Project Muse UPCC books
    Content: "The wagon trail between Salt Lake City and Los Angeles is one of the most important and least-known elements of nineteenth-century Western migration. Known as the Southern Route, it included the western half of the Old Spanish Trail and was favored because it could be used for travel and freighting year-round. It was, however, arguably the most difficult route that pioneers traveled with any consistency in the entire history of the country. Following not rivers but leading from one - sometimes dubious - desert watering place to the next and offering few havens for the sick, weary, or unfortunate."
    Content: "Historian Edward Leo Lyman has provided the first history of the complete Southern Route, and of the people who developed and used it. Based on extensive research in primary sources - including many early travelers accounts - and on Lyman's own investigation of the route and its branches, the book discusses the exploration and development of the Old Spanish Trail. Its horse thieves and traders, including Jedediah Smith and Kit Carson, along with government explorer John C. Fremont. Developing the old pack mule trail as a wagon road between Salt Lake City and Los Angeles, miners heading for the California gold fields first used the route extensively.
    Content: Mormon missionaries and the colonisers of San Bernardino and other communities also traveled that way, as did a wide array of mail carriers, soldiers, and world travelers. Later, a steady stream of Anglo-American emigrants seeking new homes or fortunes in California shared the road with a surprising number of freight-wagon operators. The trail passed through the territories of numerous Native American peoples, and contacts with them - both friendly and hostile - played a significant role in the experiences of travelers and in the fates of Native American cultures in this region. Lyman's discussions of Mormon-Indian relations and of the infamous Mountain Meadows Massacre offer fresh and important analyses of these vital aspects of the westward movement."--Jacket.
    Note: Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph , Contemporary impressions along the Southern route -- The Old Spanish Trail-Highway of diversity -- The Anglo-American road in 1849 -- Varied travelers -- Outside observers and Mormon-Indian relations -- Conflict with the Federal Government-and tragedy -- Freighting from the Pacific Coast to Utah -- Continued emigration, early Mojave settlement, and conflict with Native Americans in California -- Later developments at each end of the Southern Rome. , English
    Additional Edition: ISBN 0-87417-752-9
    Additional Edition: ISBN 0-87417-501-1
    Language: English
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