Item Detail
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25922
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0
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11
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English
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Making Friends in Missouri : Telling the Steamboat Saluda Story and its Aftermath
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Mormon Historical Studies
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Fall 2010
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11
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2
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Sandy, UT
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Mormon Historic Sites Foundation
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101-112
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The article discusses accounts of the exodus of members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS) following the Extermination Order, a decree issued by former Missouri Governor Lilburn W. Boggs on October 27, 1838. It examines the experiences of members of the LDS who traveled from Missouri to the region of Quincy in Illinois via steamboats. The explosion of the steamboat Saluda is explored, as well as relations between Mormons and residents of Missouri.
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A History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in Singapore : Journey to Stakehood 1964-1997
Between the Borders : Mormon Transmigration through Missouri, 1838-1868
"Don't Go Aboard the Saluda!" : William Dunbar, LDS Emigrants
Explosion of the Steamboat Saluda : A Story of Disaster and Compassion Involving Mormon Emigrants and the Town of Lexington, Missouri in April 1852
Explosion of the Steamboat Saluda : Tragedy and Compassion at Lexington, Missouri, 1852
Gathering to Nauvoo : Mormon Immigration 1840-46
Joseph : Exploring the Life and Ministry of the Prophet
On the Mormon Frontier : The Diary of Hosea Stout [1844-1861]
The Missouri Mormon Experience
The Story of the Latter-day Saints
When the Saints Came Marching in : A History of Latter Day Saints in St. Louis