Item Detail
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17207
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0
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19
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English
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The Kinderhook Plates, the Tucson Artifacts, and Mormon Archeological Zeal
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Journal of Mormon History
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Spring 2005
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31
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1
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Salt Lake City, UT
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Mormon History Association
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31-70
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This paper discusses Mormon archeological zeal, or the short-sighted enthusiasm shown by LDS Church members regarding relics or artifacts that might "prove" the veracity of the Book of Mormon or even of the Church. The paper summarizes the history of both the Kinderhook Plates and the Tucson Artifacts within this context, stating that the Kinderhook Plates have been proven fraudulent but that the Tucson Artifacts still provide mystery to researchers.
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An Ancient American Setting for the Book of Mormon
An Intimate Chronicle : The Journals of William Clayton
Approaching Zion
Book of Mormon Authorship Revisited : The Evidence for Ancient Origins
History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Period II : From the Manuscript History of Brigham Young and Other Original Documents
Lucy's Book : A Critical Edition of Lucy Mack Smith's Family Memoir
Mormon Portraits or The Truth About the Mormon Leaders from 1830 to 1886
New Approaches to the Book of Mormon : Explorations in Critical Methodology
Regional Studies in Latter-day Saint Church History : Illinois
The Book of Mormon Authorship : New Light on Ancient Origins
The Kinderhook Plates
The Kinderhook Plates, Discovery or Deception?
The Kinderhook Plates : Examining a Nineteenth-Century Hoax
The Odyssey of Thomas Stuart Ferguson
The Saga of the Book of Abraham
The Words of Joseph Smith : The Contemporary Accounts of the Nauvoo Discourses of the Prophet Joseph
The Zelph Story
Trials of Discipleship : The Story of William Clayton, a Mormon
Zelph Revisited