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Morris Charles Phelps Page
Pedigree
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LIFE HISTORY OF [MORRIS
AND] LAURA CLARK [PHELPS]
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Andrew Jenson Biographical
Encyclopedia |
Morris Phelps, a witness, produced, sworn, and examined for the State, deposeth and saith:
That Parley P. Pratt was in the battle with Bogart. Darwin Chase was one
of the expedition, but not in the battle. Lyman Gibbs was in the battle;
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| History by Rose Openshaw Issuing from the lips of a tall, slender, light complexioned man in his attractive home in Montpelier, Idaho, were blessing for the comfort, joy and satisfaction of myriad of the Saints of God in that section. The rugged individual, despite the terrible hardships, persecutions and heartrending suffering through which he had been called upon to pass, was Morris Phelps. He was one of the stalwarts of the early-day Utah pioneers. (read more) |
<Document 1 p.1>MORRIS PHELPS To save expense and keep down excitement, it was thought best and proper to send committees of three from every branch of the Church to view this new territory, and take out good and convenient locations for the same, and to purchase the land of those living in this territory, as it was their wish to sell. (read more)
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A day book kept by Morris Phelps for himself, commenced the first day of January, 1856. Jan 1, 1856. Worked in the shop a little. Went to a party in the evening at the school house in Alpine City. Had a good party. Wednesday, Jan 2. Worked in the shop a little. Not very well. Thursday, Jan. 3. Worked in the shop. Finished a bedstead for Joseph M., my son. Friday, Jan. 4. Was sick and visited the bishop and the school. Saturday, Jan. 5. Worked in the shop. Made a bedstead. (read more) |
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Pioneer Pathways Vol.1 p. 376 Morris said the missionaries had been preaching in the vicinity and that ministers from all the area churches were in an uproar over their message. He wanted Sanford, because he knew the Bible. . (read more) |
I Morris Phelps am a son
of Spencer, who was the son of Spencer, and a citizen of the Town of Chesterfield Massechusetts (read more) |
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Times and Seasons, Vol.1, p.164-165 The court at last closed, on the 29th of November, after a session of two weeks, and three days, and during most of the time we were closely confined in chains. At the close of the court, and some few days before it closed, there were a considerable number of those who had been arrested by Gen. Clark released. Out of that number was Amasa Lyman, Esq. who was one of the seven, who had been carried to Jackson county, and from thence to Ray. They were either all released, or admitted to bail, except Lyman Wight, Caleb Baldwin, Hyrum Smith, Alexander McRay, Joseph Smith, Jr. and Sidney Rigdon; who were sent to Liberty, Clay co. to jail, to stand their trial for treason and murder. The treason, for having whipped the mob out of Daviess co. and taking their cannon from them; and the murder, for the man killed in the Bogart battle. Also Parley P Pratt, Morris Phelps, Luman Gibbs, Darwin Chase, and Norman Shearer; who were put into Richmond jail, to stand their trial, for the same crimes. At this time the Legislature had (read more) |
Patriarchal Blessing of Morris Phelps Morris Phelps was born in Northampton, Hampshire County, Massachusetts, December 20, 1805. Brother Phelps, I lay my hands upon thy head (read more) |
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MORRIS PHELPS by Irene Budge and Beatrice H.
Burgoyne Morris Phelps was born in Northhampton, Massachusetts on December 20, 1805. He was the son of Spencer and Mary Kenneippe Phelps. Morris' line goes back to William Phelps who immigrated to America in 1630. Morris' mother was the descendant of a Hessian soldier . . .(more)
See also: Mary Ann Phelps Rich Autobiography |
 Marriage
License for Morris & Laura |
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