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  1. Church History Chronology. 1805, December 23. Joseph Smith born to Joseph Smith Sr. and Lucy Mack Smith in Sharon, Vermont (see Joseph Smith—History 1:3–4 ). 1820, Early Spring. Joseph Smith received the First Vision in a grove of trees near his home in the state of New York (see Joseph Smith—History 1:15–20 ). 1823, September 21–22.

  2. Elder Heber C. Kimball and six others arrived in Liverpool, England, on the first overseas mission. 1838, April 26. Name of the Church specified by revelation (see D&C 115:4 ). 1838, December 1 to 1839, April 16. The Prophet Joseph Smith and others imprisoned at Liberty Jail in Liberty, Missouri (see D&C 121–123 ).

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  4. Southern hip-hop originated from four key cities — Houston, Atlanta, New Orleans, and Memphis. Houstons Geto Boys were the first southern hip-hop group to gain mainstream popularity due in part to their hit “Mind Playing Tricks on Me,” which was featured on their 1991 album We Cant Be Stopped .

  5. The Church History Library collects materials by or about The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and its members. These materials come from a wide spectrum of sources and represent numerous points of view. Users of the catalog should not assume that the Church or the Library endorses every item in the collection.

  6. Jan 23, 2020 · The history is a compilation of records taken from mission reports, journals, and news articles. This history, like other mission histories, contains an index 1 with dates spanning from 1832 to 1956. The index includes important information about individuals, branches, and wards within the Church. It is organized alphabetically and lists ...

  7. Feb 8, 2010 · April 1 — The city of Omaha, Neb., deeded to the Church the pioneer cemetery at historic Winter Quarters, where some 600 Latter-day Saints are buried. April 4 — In his closing remarks at general conference, President Hinckley made the surprise announcement that the historic Nauvoo Temple would be rebuilt.

  8. history.churchofjesuschrist.org › timeline › tabularChurch History

    Ezra Taft Benson (Nov. 1985–May 1994) An early career in agriculture prepared Ezra Taft Benson to, as an Apostle, lead Church relief efforts in Europe after WWII and build relationships for the Church. As prophet, he challenged Latter-day Saints to flood the earth with the Book of Mormon, to heed its warnings against pride, and to let Christ ...

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