Joseph Holbrook Autobiography


Book Description

Autobiography of Joseph Holbrook (typed). The autobiography is of interest to Latter Day Saints because it describes the religious and social climate that surrounded the events of the Restoration, Joseph Holbrook's conversion to the gospel and a first hand account of events of the Church in Ohio and Illinois. Joseph Holbrook lives in Albany, New York, for a time, and discusses his introduction to religion. It contains genealogical information fro the Holbrook family, the Lampson family and the Flint family. It contains brief biographies of 21 high priest quorum members in 1844: Johnathan H. Hale, Benjamin Aber, Anthony Blackburn, John E. Royu, Gidson Allen, Henry W. Wilson, Samuel Heath, Martin H. Peck, Joseph L. Robinson, John Stiles, John Colomere, Geruge W. Pitkin, Gardner Clark, William Milam, Simeon Thayer, Thomas Grover, John Rempton, Thomas Cornice, Archibald Batten, Jeremiah Hatch and Joseph Holbrook.




Autobiography of Joseph Holbrook


Book Description

An autobiography of Joseph Holbrook, written by his own hand, from his journals.




History of Joseph Holbrook


Book Description




History of Joseph Holbrook, 1806-1885


Book Description

Typed transcript of Joseph Holbrook's diaries, covering the period of 1806 to 1871. Includes information of his early life and conversion to the L.D.S. faith, the trip West to Utah, settling in Session Settlement (Bountiful), Utah, serving in various offices, his marriages, and the marriages, births, and deaths in his family, etc.




Joseph Holbrook, Mormon Pioneer


Book Description

A commentary on the life of Joseph Holbrook based on his journal and other historical sources including insights on the establishment of the Mormon Church, the trek west under the leadership of Brigham Young, and the settlement of Utah.







Joseph Holbrook Mormon Pioneer and the Next Generation Volume Ii


Book Description

Read about the settlement of Utah through the words of Mormon Pioneer, Joseph Holbrook, as written in his journal. Also included are stories and commentary on The Next Generation who went into Star Valley, Wyoming, to settle when outlaws infested that region. Among the most interesting of these was Butch Cassidy. Fresh insights into Cassidys life and why he became an outlaw are revealed side by side with the life sketches of Anson Vasco Call II, the first mayor of Afton, Wyoming, and other stories of the settlement of the area. Shown here is the LDS tabernacle in Bountiful, Utah, (top) that Joseph Holbrook helped build and the LDS tabernacle in Star Valley, Wyoming, (bottom) that his grandson, Anson Vasco Call II. helped erect. Joseph Holbrooks legacy is far-reaching and extensive and includes the accomplishments of his many descendants.




The Journal of Joseph Holbrook


Book Description

Joseph Holbrook was born in Florence, New York, 16 Jan. 1806 to Moses Holbrook (1779-1813) and Hannah Lucretia Morton (1788-1835). Joseph married Nancy Lampson in 1830 in New York. They joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1833 and moved to Missouri, Illinois and Utah. Joseph died in 1885 in Bountiful, Utah.