Autobiography of wandle mace

autobiography of wandle mace

Collection: Wandle Mace papers | ArchivesSpace Public Interface

  • Wandle Mace () was a mechanical engineer who helped build the Nauvoo Temple, a veteran of the Battle of Nauvoo, and early Mormon pioneer in southern Utah.

    • Wandle Mace Autobiography - New York City LDS History

  • Contains the handwritten autobiography of Wandle Mace.

    • CONTENTdm - Huntington Library

  • Autobiography of Wandle Mace (1809-1846).

    • ArchiveGrid : Autobiography, ca. 1890

      Contains the handwritten autobiography of Wandle Mace.

    ArchiveGrid : Wandle Mace autobiography, c.1889

  • Describes early experiences in New York, conversion to the Church by Parley P. Pratt in New York City in 1837, and activities in Quincy, Illinois.
    • The autobiography details Mace's life as a LDS convert describing many early LDS historical events and personalities; describes events at Nauvoo and while.
    Wandle Mace, 1809-1890 Autobiography (1809-1846) Journal of Wandle Mace, typescript, HBLL Autobiography of Wandle Mace (As told to his wife, Rebecca E. Howell Mace) [Wandle Mace, the subject of these short sketches, was the second son of John and Dinah Campbell Mace of New York; was born on the 19th day of February in the year 1809, in.
    View records from the Library, Museum and Archives of the Church History Department of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

    Manuscript Collections - Mormon History - Huntington Library

      Manuscript of Wandle Mace's autobiography, a vivid and thorough firsthand account of the early days of the Mormon Church.

    The Biography of Wandle Mace - Google Books

      Autobiography of Wandle Mace (As told to his wife, Rebecca E. Howell Mace) [Wandle Mace, the subject of these short sketches, was the second son of John and Dinah Campbell Mace of New York; was born on the 19th day of February in the year , in Johnstown, Montgomery County, New York, and is written as nearly as possible as told by himself.
    ArchiveGrid : Wandle Mace autobiography, c.1889-1890

    Wandle Mace papers - Archives West

      Manuscript of Wandle Mace's autobiography, a vivid and thorough firsthand account of the early days of the Mormon Church.

    Transcript

    In the spring of 1859, after completing a Mill for Wm John Johnson in the vicinity of Crescent I fitted up one wagon with two good covers[.] The outer one I painted to resist the rains we were likely to encounter[,] a Mosquito Bar between the two covers for convenience in hot weather, we left Florence for the Valley.

    During my stay in Florence I entertained many, and enjoyed the association of many of the Elders from the valley, both, as they went and as they returned from the missionary field, many of them were my associates years before in the City of Joseph, the Beautiful Nauvoo, in scenes of joy, and of the most intense grief, and under the most distressing circumstances. When the camp of The Saints rested in Florence, my house have [had] been filled with the poor and the sick, and the Lord blessed us in a remarkable manner. It used to be said by the townspeople, that my house contained more guests than any hotel in town.

    I started with my family from Florence about