Item Detail
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3764
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17
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0
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English
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The Dogberry Papers and the Book of Mormon
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BYU Studies
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Spring 1970
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10
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315-20
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"On September 2, 1829, a new paper was born in Palmyra, New York, called The Reflector and published by O. Dogberry, Jun. The object of the papers was to "correct the morals and improve the mind." O. Dogberry was the pseudonym for a certain Esquire Cole, an ex-justice of the peace, who had obtained access on Sundays and evenings to the use of the idle E. B. Grandin & Co. press, the same press which was being used to print the Book of Mormon. Apparently rumors and gossip about the coming forth of the Book of Mormon were widespread; and Esquire Cole, who looked upon Joseph as an impostor, printed rather tart comments about him and the Book of Mormon." [Publisher's abstract]
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A Bibliography of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in New York, Ohio, and Missouri
Equal Rites : The Book of Mormon, Masonry, Gender, and American Culture
For “The Cause of Civil and Religious Liberty” : Abner Cole and the Palmyra, New York, Reflector
In the Press : Early Newspaper Reports on the Initial Publication of the Book of Mormon
Joseph Smith and the Beginnings of Mormonism
Joseph Smith's Doctrine of the Holy Spirit Contrasted with Cartwright, Campbell, Hodge, and Finney
Mormonism : From Its New York Beginnings
No Place for Saints: Mobs and Mormons in Jacksonian America
Oliver Cowdery : Scribe, Elder, Witness : Essays from BYU Studies and FARMS
Plates of Gold : The Book of Mormon Comes Forth
Regional Studies in Latter-day Saint Church History : New York
"That Most Important of All Books" : A Printing History of The Book of Mormon
The Book of Mormon Reference Companion
The Federal Judiciary in Utah
The Prophet Puzzle : Suggestions Leading Toward a More Comprehensive Interpretation of Joseph Smith
The Refractory Abner Cole
The Revised and Enhanced History of Joseph Smith by His Mother