Rise And Fall Of Nauvoo The By B H Roberts

Discover the turbulent history of Nauvoo, the thriving city built by the Latter-Day Saints in Illinois. Through the eyes of an eyewitness, we see the rise of a powerful community and its charismatic leader, Joseph Smith. But as the Mormon population grows, so does the fear and suspicion of the non-Mormon citizens in neighboring towns. As tensions escalate, a legal battle ensues, threatening the power of the Nauvoo leadership and the very foundations of the city. Amidst the turmoil, a rebellion from within brings to light a scandalous secret that could tear the community apart. This real-life tale of power, betrayal, and religious conviction will keep you on the edge of your seat until the very end.

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The three volumes of My Own Pioneers together tell a remarkable story of the desperate pioneer struggles of four generations of the author’s family. Although the memorable historical journey begins seven generations ago, these three volumes of stories focus on four important pioneer generation. They are the culmination of fifteen years of painstaking research as the author carefully reconstructs her family’s pioneer struggles from before 1830 to 1918 using information from family records, journals, memoirs, histories and letters, supplemented by accounts from their pioneer companions, and by Church and other official records. Volume I tells about the author’s once prosperous pioneer families survived the French and Indian War and the War of 1812, then eventually relocated to join the newly founded Mormon Church. The stories tell how the pressure of mobs and mob wars eventually forced these families to abandon everything as they were driven from place to place, until they found themselves exiled on the western-most border of the United States—at the Missouri River—looking toward the wild and hostile West as their only refuge. Stories describe how dozens of family members were among the Mormon refugees who died by the hundreds at the Missouri River, of illness, starvation and exposure. Yet family members had managed to journey among Indians on the frontier to preach, and had sailed through nearly catastrophic ocean storms to preach in England. And despite much sorrow and hardship, this volume relates how five family members left their loved ones behind at the sickly Missouri River in order to march down the Old Santa Fe Trail in the U.S. Army’s Mormon Battalion to prove their loyalty to the government by helping to fight a war with Mexico.