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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Benjamin_FBenjamin F. Johnson - Wikipedia

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   Benjamin F. Johnson. Benjamin Franklin Johnson (July 28, 1818 – November 18, 1905) [1] was an early member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, a member of the Council of Fifty, and a private secretary to Joseph Smith.

   • Parents: Ezekiel Johnson Jr., Julia E. Hills

   • Relatives: Joel H. Johnson (brother)

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3. www.josephsmithpapers.org › person › benjamin-f-johnsonJohnson, Benjamin F. - Joseph Smith Papers

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   Benjamin F. Johnson – Biography. Home > People > Johnson, Benjamin F. Interim Content. Johnson, Benjamin F. Biography. 28 July 1818. 1. –18 Nov. 1905. 2. Brickmaker, merchant, tavern keeper, leatherworker, farmer, nurseryman, beekeeper. 3. Born at Pomfret, Chautauque Co., New York. 4. Son of Ezekiel Johnson and Julia Hills. 5.

4. archives.lib.byu.edu › agents › peopleJohnson, Benjamin F. (Benjamin Franklin), 1818-1905 | BYU ...

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   Benjamin F. Johnson (1818-1905) was an early pioneer for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and active in early Utah government. Benjamin F. (Benjamin Franklin) Johnson was born on July 28, 1818, in Pomfret, New York. He was the tenth of Ezekiel Johnson and Julia Hills' sixteen children. Baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of ...

5. People also ask

   Who is Benjamin Johnson?

   • Benjamin F. (Benjamin Franklin) Johnson was born on July 28, 2017, in Pomfret, New York. He was the tenth of Ezekiel Johnson and Julia Hills' sixteen children. Baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints at age thirteen, Johnson then migrated to Kirtland, Ohio soon after in 1833.

   Johnson, Benjamin F. (Benjamin Franklin), 1818-1905 | BYU Library

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   Did Benjamin Johnson fear death?

   • “It mattereth not what becomes of me.” 70 He did not fear death, he anticipated it, but he often said that he wanted to give his life in a way that would matter. 71 On a Sunday, a beautiful day, Benjamin Johnson records, they were sitting in the dining room and in came two of his children “as just from their mother, all so nice, bright and sweet.”

   Joseph Smith Lecture 4: Joseph Smith and Trials | BYU Speeches

   speeches.byu.edu/talks/truman-g-madsen/joseph-smith-trials/

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   Where did John Johnson live?

   • Johnson traveled with the early members of the Church to Nauvoo, Illinois, and then to Salt Lake City, Utah in 1848, where he lived for four years. Johnson received a call to establish a settlement in Santaquin, Utah, and then to serve a mission in Hawaii.

   Johnson, Benjamin F. (Benjamin Franklin), 1818-1905 | BYU Library

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   What is a letter from Benjamin F Johnson to George Snow Gibbs?

   • Content Description Contains a typescript of a 1903 letter from Benjamin F. Johnson, who was in Mesa, Arizona, to George Snow Gibbs in Salt Lake City, Utah, written in response to a request from Gibbs to have Johnson relate some of his early experiences in the Church, particularly with reference to his associations with Joseph Smith.

   Johnson, Benjamin F. (Benjamin Franklin), 1818-1905 | BYU Library

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6. byustudies.byu.edu › article › benjamin-franklinBenjamin Franklin Johnson in Nauvoo - BYU Studies

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   Benjamin Franklin Johnson in Nauvoo - BYU Studies. Friend, Confidant, and Defender of the Prophet. Article. By E. Dale LeBaron , Contents. Service in Time of Sickness. Missionary Service. Return to Nauvoo. Instructions at the Hand of the Prophet. A New Commandment. Called to the Council of Fifty. A Special Witness Is Given. Conflict and Exodus.

7. www.wikiwand.com › en › Benjamin_FBenjamin F. Johnson - Wikiwand

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   From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Benjamin Franklin Johnson (July 28, 1818 – November 18, 1905) was an early member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, a member of the Council of Fifty, and a private secretary to Joseph Smith.

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     Interesting Facts about Ben Johnson, the authentic cowboy actor

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     Wilford Woodruff, Benjamin F. Johnson, Nancy Tracy

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     Mormon Prophet Joseph Smith, Lost Ten Tribes In North Pole Cavern, John The Revelator With Them

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9. rsc.byu.edu › sites › defaultEvangelizing in the Pacific World - Religious Studies Center

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   4. LeBaron, Benjamin F. Johnson, 1–60. 5. Summit Creek was founded by Johnson and others in 1851 and received its name because it was located at the summit between the Utah and Juab Valleys. Its name was changed to Santaquin in 1856. Van Cott, Utah Place Names, 331. 6. Salt Creek flows out of the canyon south of Mount Nebo in central Utah ...

10. speeches.byu.edu › talks › truman-g-madsenJoseph Smith Lecture 4: Joseph Smith and Trials | BYU Speeches

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    Aug 23, 1978 · Benjamin F. Johnson reported that a dentist helped with Joseph’s tooth problem “a year or two previous to his death.” Until then “there had been a whistle-like sound” in his speaking. (See The Benjamin F. Johnson Letter to George S. Gibbs, p. 22.)