Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- Brigham Young (2)
- Latter-day Saints (2)
- Mormons (2)
- Utah Territory (2)
- Adventist (1)
-
- American Civil War (1)
- Antebellum (1)
- Bear River Massacre (1)
- Camp Douglas (1)
- Civil War Saints (1)
- Col. Patrick Edward Connor (1)
- Confederate (1)
- Fort Douglas (1)
- Great Salt Lake City (1)
- Indian reservations (1)
- Indians (1)
- Military (1)
- Native Americans (1)
- Patrick Edward Connor (1)
- Pioneers (1)
- Prophecy (1)
- Shoshones (1)
- Slavery (1)
- Snakes (1)
- Stephen A. Douglas (1)
- Treaties (1)
- Union (1)
- Utes (1)
- Washakee (1)
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
The Connection Between Slavery And Prophecy As It Related To The American Nation In The Writings Of The Adventist Pioneers During The Antebellum Period, Trevor O'Reggio, Dojcin Zivadinovic
The Connection Between Slavery And Prophecy As It Related To The American Nation In The Writings Of The Adventist Pioneers During The Antebellum Period, Trevor O'Reggio, Dojcin Zivadinovic
Faculty Publications
The period between 1850 and 1865 was a period of major social upheavals in American society; the major issue was the slavery. This period also witnessed the birth and organization of the Sabbatarian Adventism, a pre-millennial Christian movement distinguished by an emphasis on the Seventh-day Sabbath and a special understanding of Bible prophecies. Most Adventist pioneers vehemently opposed slavery, although not always on the same ground as their Christian counterparts. Aided by their peculiar understanding of Bible prophecy, the early Adventists identified America with apocalyptical end-time power, slavery being the key attribute of the “beast that looks like a lamb …
Indian Relations In Utah During The Civil War, Kenneth L. Alford Ph.D.
Indian Relations In Utah During The Civil War, Kenneth L. Alford Ph.D.
Faculty Publications
A discussion of native American (Indian) relations in Utah Territory during the Civil War, including the differing policies of Mormon president Brigham Young and U.S. Army commander Colonel Patrick Edward Connor, the January 1863 Bear River Massacre (called the Battle of Bear River at that time), Indian superintendents, treaties, and reservations.
What's In A Name? The Establishment Of Camp Douglas, Kenneth L. Alford Ph.D., William P. Mackinnon
What's In A Name? The Establishment Of Camp Douglas, Kenneth L. Alford Ph.D., William P. Mackinnon
Faculty Publications
A discussion of the establishment (1862) of Camp Douglas, Utah Territory -- named by Col. Patrick Edward Connor after U.S. Senator Stephen A. Douglas.