Mormon Settlemen

Mormon Settlement in Arizona A Record of Peaceful Conquest of the Desert

Name: Mormon Settlement in Arizona A Record of Peaceful Conquest of the Desert
Author: McClintock, James H., 1864-1934

作者：McClintock, James H., 1864-1934
体例：题　章数：354
字数：484,198　来源：Project Gutenberg

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共 354 题

MORMON SETTLEMENT IN ARIZONA
A RECORD OF PEACEFUL CONQUEST OF THE DESERT
BY JAMES H. McCLINTOCK
ARIZONA HISTORIAN
FOREWORD
SUMMARY OF SUBJECTS
Chapter One
Chapter Two
Chapter Three
Chapter Four
Chapter Five
Chapter Six
Chapter Seven
Chapter Eight
Chapter Nine
Chapter Ten
Chapter Eleven
Chapter Twelve
Chapter Thirteen
Chapter Fourteen
Chapter Fifteen
Chapter Sixteen
Chapter Seventeen
Chapter Eighteen
Chapter Nineteen
Chapter Twenty
Chapter Twenty-one
Chapter Twenty-two
Chapter Twenty-three
Chapter Twenty-four
Chapter Twenty-five
BIBLIOGRAPHY
PLACE NAMES OF THE SOUTHWEST
CHRONOLOGY
TRAGEDIES OF THE FRONTIER
INDEX
MAP OF ARIZONA MORMON SETTLEMENT
Mormon Battalion Officers
Battalion Members at Gold Discovery in California
Battalion Members who Returned to Arizona
Battalion Members who Returned to Arizona
Battalion Members who Returned to Arizona
The Mormon Battalion Monument
Old Spanish Pueblo of Tubac
Jacob Hamblin, "Apostle to the Lamanites"
The Church Presidents
Lieutenant Ives' Steamboat on the Colorado in 1858
Ammon M. Tenney, Pioneer Scout of the Southwest
Early Missionaries Among the Indians
Moen Copie, First Headquarters of Missionaries to the Moquis
Pipe Springs or Windsor Castle
Moccasin Springs on Road to the Paria
In the Kaibab Forest, near the Home of the Shivwits Indians
A Fredonia Street Scene
Walpi, One of the Hopi (Moqui) Villages
Warren M. Johnson's House at Paria Ferry
Crossing of the Colorado at the Paria Ferry
Brigham Young and Party at Mouth of Virgin in 1870
Baptism of the Tribe of Shivwits Indians
Founders of the Colorado River Ferries
Crossing the Colorado River at Scanlon's Ferry
Crossing the Little Colorado River with Ox Teams
Old Fort at Brigham City
Woodruff Dam, After One of the Frequent Washouts
First Permanent Dam at St. Joseph
Colorado Ferry and Ranch at the Mouth of the Paria (G.W. James)
Lee Cabin at Moen Avi (Photo by Dr. Geo. Wharton James)
Moen Copie Woolen Mill
Grand Falls on the Little Colorado
Old Fort Moroni with its Stockade
Fort Moroni in Later Years
Erastus Snow, Who Had Charge of Arizona Colonization
Anthony W. Ivins
Joseph W. McMurrin
Joseph Fish, an Arizona Historian
Joseph H. Richards of St. Joseph
St. Joseph Pioneers and Historian Andrew Jenson
Shumway and the Old Mill on Silver Creek
First Mormon School, Church and Bowery at St. Johns
David K. Udall and His First Residence at St. Johns
St. Johns in 1887
Stake Academy at St. Johns
Founders of Northern Arizona Settlements
Group of Pioneers
Presidents of Five Arizona Stakes
Old Academy at Snowflake
New Academy at Snowflake
The Desolate Road to the Colorado Ferry
Leaders of Unsuccessful Expeditions
First Party to Southern Arizona and Mexico
Second Party to Southern Arizona and Mexico
Original Lehi Locators
Founders of Mesa
Maricopa Stake Presidents
Maricopa Delegation at Pinetop Conference
The Arizona Temple at Mesa
Jonathan Heaton and His Fifteen Sons
Northern Arizona Pioneers
Teeples House, First in Pima
First Schoolhouse at Safford
Gila Normal College at Thatcher
Gila Valley Pioneers
Pioneer Women of the Gila Valley
Killed by Indians
Killed by Outlaws
SPECIAL MAPS
State of Deseret
Pah-ute County, Showing the Muddy Settlements
Northeastern Arizona, Showing Little Colorado Settlements
Lehi, Plan of Settlement
Ancient Canals of Salt River Valley
Southeastern Arizona
Arizona Mormon Settlement and Early Roads
Chapter One
Wilderness Breakers
Mormon Colonization In the West
Pioneers in Agriculture
First Farmers in Many States
The Wilderness Has Been Kept Broken
Chapter Two
The Mormon Battalion
Soldiers Who Sought No Strife
California Was the Goal
Organization of the Battalion
Cooke Succeeds to the Command
The March Through the Southwest
Capture of the Pueblo of Tucson
Congratulation on Its Achievement
Mapping the Way Through Arizona
Manufactures of the Arizona Indians
Cooke's Story of the March
Tyler's Record of the Expedition
Henry Standage's Personal Journal
California Towns and Soldier Experiences
Western Dash of the Kearny Dragoons
Chapter Three
The Battalion's Muster-Out
Heading Eastward Toward "Home"
With the Pueblo Detachment
California Comments on the Battalion
Leaders of the Battalion
Passing of the Battalion Membership
A Memorial of Noble Conception
Battalion Men Who Became Arizonans
Chapter Four
California's Mormon Pilgrims
The Brooklyn Party at San Francisco
Beginnings of a Great City
Brannan's Hope of Pacific Empire
Present at the Discovery of Gold
Looking Toward Southern California
Forced From the Southland
How Sirrine Saved the Gold
Chapter Five
The State of Deseret
A Vast Intermountain Commonwealth
Boundary Lines Established
Segregation of the Western Territories
Chapter Six
Old Spanish Trail Through Utah
Creation of the Mormon Road
Mormon Settlement at Tubac
A Texan Settlement of the Faith
Chapter Seven
Hamblin, "Leatherstocking of the Southwest"
Aboriginal Diversions
Encounter with Federal Explorers
The Hopi and the Welsh Legend
Indians Await Their Prophets
The First Tour Around the Grand Canyon
A Visit to the Hava-Supai Indians
Experiences with the Redskins
Killing of Whitmore and McIntire
Chapter Eight
Hamblin Among the Indians
Visiting the Paiutes with Powell
A Great Conference with the Navajo
An Official Record of the Council
Navajos to Keep South of the River
Tuba's Visit to the White Men
The Sacred Stone of the Hopi
In the Land of the Navajo
Hamblin's Greatest Experience
The Old Scout's Later Years
Chapter Nine
Crossing the Mighty Colorado
Early Use of "El Vado de Los Padres"
Ferrying at the Paria Mouth
John D. Lee on the Colorado
Lee's Canyon Residence Was Brief
Crossing the Colorado on the Ice
Crossings Below the Grand Canyon
Settlements North of the Canyon
Arizona's First Telegraph Station
Arizona's Northernmost Village
Chapter Ten
Arizona's Pioneer Northwest
History of the Southern Nevada Point
Missionaries of the Desert
Diplomatic Dealings with the Redskins
Near Approaches to Indian Warfare
Utilization of the Colorado River
Steamboats on the Shallow Stream
Establishing a River Port
Chapter Eleven
In the Virgin and Muddy Valleys
First Agriculture in Northern Arizona
Villages of Pioneer Days
Brigham Young Makes Inspection
Nevada Assumes Jurisdiction
The Nevada Point Abandoned
Political Organization Within Arizona
Pah-ute's Political Vicissitudes
Later Settlement in "The Point"
Salt Mountains of the Virgin
Peaceful Frontier Communities
Chapter Twelve
The United Order
Development of a Communal System
Not a General Church Movement
Mormon Cooperative Stores
Chapter Thirteen
Spreading Into Northern Arizona
Failure of the First Expeditions
Missionary Scouts in Northeastern Arizona
Foundation of Four Settlements
Genesis of St. Joseph
Struggling with a Treacherous River
Decline and Fall of Sunset
Village Communal Organization
Hospitality Was of Generous Sort
Brigham City's Varied Industries
Brief Lives of Obed and Taylor
Chapter Fourteen
Travel, Missions and Industries
Passing of the Boston Party
At the Naming of Flagstaff
Southern Saints Brought Smallpox
Fort Moroni, at LeRoux Spring
Stockaded Against the Indians
Mormon Dairy and the Mount Trumbull Mill
Where Salt Was Secured
The Mission Post of Moen Copie
Indians Who Knew Whose Ox Was Gored
A Woolen Factory in the Wilds
Lot Smith and His End
Moen Copie Reverts to the Indians
Woodruff and Its Water Troubles
Holbrook Once Was Horsehead Crossing
Chapter Fifteen
Settlement Spreads Southward
Snowflake and its Naming
Joseph Fish, Historian
Taylor, Second of the Name
Shumway's Historic Founder
Showlow Won in a Game of "Seven-Up"
Mountain Communities
Forest Dale on the Reservation
Tonto Basin's Early Settlement
Chapter Sixteen
Little Colorado Settlements
Genesis of St. Johns
Land Purchased by Mormons
Wild Celebration of St. John's Day
Disputes Over Land Titles
Irrigation Difficulties and Disaster
Meager Rations at Concho
Springerville and Eagar
A Land of Beaver and Bear
Altitudinous Agriculture at Alpine
In Western New Mexico
New Mexican Locations
Chapter Seventeen
Economic Conditions
Nature and Man Both Were Difficult
Railroad Work Brought Bread
Burden of a Railroad Land Grant
Little Trouble With Indians
Church Administrative Features
Chapter Eighteen
Extension Toward Mexico
Dan W. Jones' Great Exploring Trip
The Pratt-Stewart-Trejo Expedition
Start of the Lehi Community
Transformation Wrought at Camp Utah
Departure of the Merrill Party
Lehi's Later Development
Chapter Nineteen
The Planting of Mesa
Transformation of a Desert Plain
Use of a Prehistoric Canal
Moving Upon the Mesa Townsite
An Irrigation Clash That Did Not Come
Mesa's Civic Administration
Foundation of Alma
Highways Into the Mountains
Hayden's Ferry, Latterly Tempe
Organization of the Maricopa Stake
Chapter Twenty
First Families of Arizona
Pueblo Dwellers of Ancient Times
Evidences of Well-Developed Culture
Northward Trend of the Ancient People
Chapter Twenty-one
Near the Mexican Border
Location on the San Pedro River
Malaria Overcomes a Community
On the Route of the Mormon Battalion
Chronicles of a Quiet Neighborhood
Looking Toward Homes in Mexico
Arizona's First Artesian Well
Development of a Market at Tombstone
Chapter Twenty-two
On the Upper Gila
Ancient Dwellers and Military Travelers
Early Days Around Safford
Mormon Location at Smithville
A Second Party Locates at Graham
Vicissitudes of Pioneering
Gila Communities of the Faith
Considering the Lamanites
The Hostile Chiricahuas
Murders by Indian Raiders
Outlawry Along the Gila
A Gray Highway of Danger
Chapter Twenty-three
Civic and Church Features
Troublesome River Conditions
Basic Law in a Mormon Community
Layton Soldier and Pioneer
A New Leader on the Gila
Church Academies of Learning
Chapter Twenty-four
Movement Into Mexico
Looking Over the Land
Colonization in Chihuahua
Prosperity in an Alien Land
Abandonment of the Mountain Colonies
Sad Days for the Sonora Colonists
Congressional Inquiry
Repopulation of the Mexican Colonies
Chapter Twenty-five
Modern Development
Oases Have Grown in the Desert
Prosperity Has Succeeded Privation
BIBLIOGRAPHY
MORMON SETTLEMENT PLACE NAMES
DOUGLAS--near Mexican border, se. Arizona
KANAB--just n. of Utah line, about 65 m. e. of St. George
Zenos, Hayden, Mesaville, MESA--16 m. e. of Phoenix
CHRONOLOGY OF LEADING EVENTS
TRAGEDIES OF THE FRONTIER
INDEX
See Chronology, Mormon Settlement Place Names