Tullidge's histories, (volume II) : containing the history of all the northern, eastern and western counties of Utah; also the counties of southern IdahoWith a biographical appendix of representative men and founders of the cities and counties; also a commercial supplement, historical . sof the company. On the 5th of February, 1872, delegates to another conventionwere elected, for the purpose of taking preliminary steps for the admission of Utahinto the Union. Judge Hyde was again sent from Cache County. At the general conference in Salt Lake City on the 7th of October, 1872, ElderHide was ord
Tullidge's histories, (volume II) : containing the history of all the northern, eastern and western counties of Utah; also the counties of southern IdahoWith a biographical appendix of representative men and founders of the cities and counties; also a commercial supplement, historical . sof the company. On the 5th of February, 1872, delegates to another conventionwere elected, for the purpose of taking preliminary steps for the admission of Utahinto the Union. Judge Hyde was again sent from Cache County. At the general conference in Salt Lake City on the 7th of October, 1872, ElderHide was ordained a High Priest and appointed Bishop. June 27th, , at aconference of the Church held in Logan, he was ordained a Patriarch, under thehands of the First Presidency and of the Apostles. The subject of this .sketch died on the 2nd day of March, 1874. Mr. Hyde was an efficient public servant and truly a representative man amonghis people. Justice, humanity iind uprightness were prominently developed in hislifes labors. He was a firm believer in the principle of celestial marriage. Hehad five wives, and was the father of twenty-five children. As president, bishop,general, judge, husband and father, he was kind, courteous and consistent; as aSaint, the embodiment of MOSES THATCIIKR. 129 MOSES THATCHER. Moses Thatclier, tlie sixth uf the eight sons of Hezekiuli and Allej- KitchenThatcher, was born in Sangamon County, Illinois, February 2nd, 1!S42. Pending the final expulsion of the Saints from Nauvoo, and while his fatherwas constantly engaged in defending leading brethren from the encroachments ofpersecuting and despoiling bands of unscrupulous men, the earliest reflections of theboy were rudely awakened by mobs repeatedly threatening to burn the house fromover the head of his defenseless mother, who, with her younger ehildren, was keptin constant dread during those troublous times when many fled 1)3 the light oftheir burning dwellings. The gloomy thoughts natiu-a
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectmormonc, bookyear1889
