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  1. John C. Bennett. / 41.773; -93.702  ( Polk City Cemetery) John Cook Bennett (August 4, 1804 – August 5, 1867) was an American physician and briefly a ranking and influential leader of the Latter Day Saint movement, who acted as mayor of Nauvoo, Illinois, and Major-General of the Nauvoo Legion in the early 1840s.

  2. Sep 2, 2023 · John C. Bennett. John Cook Bennett was born on 3 August 1804 at Fairhaven, Bristol County, Massachusetts. He was the son of John Bennett and Abigail Cook. Throughout his lifetime he served as a physician (specializing in gynecology), minister, and poultry breeder. He was also “a ranking and influential—but short-lived—leader of the Latter ...

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  4. Photograph of John C. Bennett. John C. Bennett, 1842, engraving by Oliver Pelton from a drawing by Alvan Clark, Church History Library, PH 1700 5100. John C. Bennett was born in Fairhaven, Massachusetts. He married Mary A. Barker in 1826 and moved to Nauvoo, Illinois, in 1840, where he was baptized into The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day ...

  5. May 2, 1995 · The Rev. John C. Bennett, a theologian whose views on religion, politics and social policy influenced American thinking for decades, died on Thursday at a retirement community in Claremont, Calif ...

  6. John was welcomed into the city of the Saints. Following his baptism, Joseph Smith compared John C. Bennett to the Apostle Paul and said, “ [Paul] was a good orator, but Doctor Bennett is a superior orator, and like Paul is active and diligent, always employing himself in doing good to his fellow men.” 2. John made many contributions to the ...

  7. On June 21, 1842, Bennett abruptly left Nauvoo and headed for Springfield. p. 91. Bennett returned to Nauvoo before June 26, 1842 and boarded with George Robinson. On June 27 he wrote to James G. Edwards, editor of the Hawk-Eye and Iowa Patriot, reporting that the schism between Smith and him was irreconcilable.

  8. Oct 2, 2020 · John C. Bennett, an American physician and a ranking and influential—but short-lived—leader of the Latter Day Saint movement, who acted as second in command to Joseph Smith, Jr. for a brief period in the early 1840s. Date: circa 1867

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