[…] never had a teacher he didn’t like, that he held no ill will toward any man. Uncle Will Tells His Story. By Juanita Brooks. Salt Lake City: Taggert and Company, Inc., 1970. 249 pp. $12.50.
Good old Judea , where I became a man (if I ever did become one). At the age of seventeen, I was young indeed to have had the experiences I had there, but they were […]
[…] carpenter’s saw. After that she walked on her knees, married in polygamy to William Unthank (of Cedar City) who took her home to one room with a dirt floor. She damped and scraped that […]
[…] But less is said about petting; and the somewhat meager treatment that is given generally lacks specifi city regarding both limits and penalities. Both biological and social pressures push young people in the direction […]
[…] from a poem written (sigh) by a woman. Female models are few. But aside from a scar city of information, I think he distorts the sources he has. In an effort to indicate unanimity, […]
[…] the most sketchily. This book is primarily concerned with Talmage’s personal attributes: his perseverance, integrity, great capa city for work, and faith and loyalty to the Church. A more critical biography would discuss in […]
[…] of the Little Colorado. .. . Its force drew eyes across the territorial border to Salt Lake City. It made the primary decisions of life. It provided hope in the future and lent meaning […]
[…] of the book’s claims because the existence of hapax legomena is regarded as evidence of the authenti city of ancient records (p. 155). He fails to consider the fact that here we have an […]
[…] that the significance of such buildings as the Bountiful Tabernacle or the 18th Ward in Salt Lake City can be demonstrated and documented, historically and architecturally, and so that alternate uses of buildings will […]
[…] an extended family scattered through the Mormon Dixie. Riding off to school in St. George or Cedar City, LeRoy had relatives with whom he could spend each night. Although Mormonism as such is seldom […]