Definitions

1. Sidney Rigdon were in Waterloo, and that they both had become the dupes of Joe Smith's necromancies. (Web site)
2. Sidney Rigdon was a native of Saint Clair, Penn., where he was born in 1793. (Web site)
3. Sidney Rigdon was an influential leader in the early days of Mormonism and became a good friend of the Prophet Joseph Smith.
4. Sidney Rigdon was in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania when he heard of Smith's death, and hurried back to Nauvoo, becoming one of the first church leaders to return. (Web site)
5. Sidney Rigdon was released on a writ of habeas corpus, at Liberty, Clay county, Missouri. (Web site)

Sidney Rigdon

1. These terms have reference to the church's claim of succession through William Bickerton and Sidney Rigdon.
2. The movement more than doubled in size with the conversion of Sidney Rigdon, a former Campbellite minister. (Web site)
3. For unknown reasons, on September 6, 1831, Booth was "silenced from preaching as an Elder" by Smith, Sidney Rigdon, Oliver Cowdery and others. (Web site)
4. Sidney Rigdon lived near Pittsburgh and knew the printer, J. Lambdin. (Web site)
5. Sidney Rigdon ( 19 February 1793 --- 14 July 1876) was an important figure in the early history of the Latter Day Saint movement.

Smith

1. Joseph Smith, Sidney Rigdon, Lyman Wight, and other Mormon leaders give themselves up as hostages. (Web site)
2. Oct 1837 Joseph Smith and Sidney Rigdon tried for unauthorized banking, fined $1000. (Web site)
3. Joseph Smith, jun., and Sidney Rigdon left Kirtland, O., on horseback to escape mob violence.
4. Of course, if Sidney Rigdon had wanted the world to believe the Smith story of the plates, he would have told them so.
5. In March 1838, Joseph Smith and Sidney Rigdon moved to Far West, which had been under the presidency of Cowdery's brothers-in-law, David and John Whitmer .

Kirtland

1. On their way, the missionaries converted a group of Disciples of Christ adherents in Kirtland, Ohio led by Sidney Rigdon.
2. On their journey they established a large branch of the Church at Kirtland, Geauga Co., O. Among those baptized by Parley-P--Pratt was Sidney Rigdon.
3. Soon afterward he returned to Kirtland, and during a visit to Hiram, Ohio, with Sidney Rigdon, he was tarred and feathered.
4. They told me they saw Sidney Rigdon much with Jo Smith before they became Mormons, but did not know who he was until they came to Kirtland. (Web site)

Cowdery

1. En casi todas las visiones, Smith estar--a solo, ocasionalmente Oliverio Cowdery y Sidney Rigdon le acompa--aban.
2. Nov 1836 Sidney Rigdon proposes that God has flesh and bone; Oliver Cowdery opposed. (Web site)

Ezra Booth

1. There a mob, excited by the agitation of Ezra Booth, who had denied the faith and become an enemy, tried to take the life of the Prophet and Sidney Rigdon. (Web site)
2. The next week the Colesville Branch 6 came, Sidney Rigdon, A. S. Gilbert and wife, and the first of the missionary teams, Isaac Morley and Ezra Booth. (Web site)
3. Went with Joseph and Hyrum Smith and Sidney Rigdon to visit McLellin when he was sick on Dec.

Joseph Smith

1. Joseph Smith, Sidney Rigdon, Lyman Wight, and other Mormon leaders give themselves up as hostages.
2. Joseph Smith, jun., and Sidney Rigdon left Kirtland, O., on horseback to escape mob violence.
3. Joseph Smith's and Sidney Rigdon's salaries are rescinded because of much objection [per Ebenezer Robinson]. (Web site)

Prisoners

1. Joseph Smith, jr., Sidney Rigdon and Hiram Smith, who compose the first presidency were there. (Web site)
2. He went back to report that they wanted Joseph Smith, Hyram Smith, Sidney Rigdon and others as prisoners. (Web site)
3. Joseph Smith and Sidney Rigdon were unable to continue the operation of the Church's printing business due to overwhelming personal debts. (Web site)

Baptized

1. He was baptized into that religion by Sidney Rigdon at Mentor, Ohio.
2. Another man who came to see Joseph while yet at Fayette was Sidney Rigdon, a former Campbellite preacher whom Parley-P--Pratt had baptized at Kirtland.

Hyrum Smith

1. The death of both Joseph and Hyrum Smith left Sidney Rigdon as the surviving member of the First Presidency. (Web site)
2. Smith was in Commerce until "the latter part of the week," when he went to Quincy with his "Counselors." (Hyrum Smith and Sidney Rigdon). (Web site)
3. BUTTERFIELD, Josiah; ordained and set apart as one of the First Council of Seventies, April 6, 1837, under the hands of Sidney Rigdon and Hyrum Smith.

Revelation

1. Aug. 1831 - Smith received a revelation admonishing Sidney Rigdon for exalting himself.
2. The Prophet dictated the words of this revelation by the Spirit, and Sidney Rigdon recorded it. (Web site)
3. In practice, however, Sidney Rigdon , Smith's "spokesman" and his counselor in the First Presidency , had begun to supplant Cowdery as early as 1831.

William

1. Emma wanted William Marks, president of the church's central stake, to assume the church presidency, but Marks favored Sidney Rigdon for the role. (Web site)
2. These terms have reference to the church's claim of succession through William Bickerton and Sidney Rigdon. (Web site)
3. Third, in an inflammatory Independence Day speech, Sidney Rigdon thundered out a declaration of independence from further mob violence. (Web site)
4. Sidney Rigdon lives in Quincy for about four weeks, then moves temporarily to Big Neck Prairie, Fulton Co., IL to live with George-W--Robinson.

Quincy

1. Sidney Rigdon preaches a funeral sermon in or near Quincy. (Web site)
2. Quincy Whig article announces the arrival of Sidney Rigdon. (Web site)

Far West

1. First, Sidney Rigdon publicly threatened dissenters in his June "Salt Sermon," intimating that they should leave Far West or harm would befall them. (Web site)
2. In 1838, Joseph-Smith-Jr-, Sidney Rigdon and their loyalists abandoned the former church headquarters of Kirtland and relocated to Far West.
3. While the last expedition was going on in Daviess, there was a meeting in Far West, in which Mr. Sidney Rigdon presided. (Web site)

Reportedly

1. As early as 1843 Joseph Smith and Sidney Rigdon reportedly advocated decapitation or throat-cutting for various crimes and sins. (Web site)
2. BOM Between 1812 and 1814 Solomon Spalding reportedly suspects Sidney Rigdon (18-20) of taking his missing manuscript (later found). (Web site)

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