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American religious leader
Willard Richards (June 24, 1804 – March 11, 1854) was an early leader in the Latter Day Saint movement. He served as second counselor to church president
Willard_Richards
Founder of the Latter Day Saint movement (1805–1844)
increased to treason, preventing them from posting bail. John Taylor, Willard Richards, and Dan Jones voluntarily joined the Smiths in the Carthage Jail.
Joseph_Smith
John Richards and Ellen Charnock. Jennetta was the youngest of eight children born to the Richards family. Before her marriage to Willard Richards, she
Jennetta_Richards
Rich, Lorenzo Snow, Erastus Snow, and Franklin D. Richards ordained. 11 March 1854 Willard Richards dies. 7 April 1854 Jedediah M. Grant ordained an Apostle
Chronology of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles (LDS Church)
Chronology_of_the_Quorum_of_the_Twelve_Apostles_(LDS_Church)
American religious leader (1879-1959)
raised in Cache Valley. Richards was the grandson of Willard Richards, an early church apostle and colleague of Joseph Smith. Richards married Irene Smith
Stephen_L_Richards
1844 assassination of Latter Day Saint founder in Carthage, Illinois
Smith brothers were detained at Carthage Jail, and were soon joined by Willard Richards, John Taylor and John S. Fullmer. Six other associates accompanied
Killing_of_Joseph_Smith
Document
Strang, and holding a council on the subject, and names Hyrum Smith, Willard Richards and John P. Greene as present at that council, and also that a letter
Letter of appointment (Mormonism)
Letter_of_appointment_(Mormonism)
1850 killing of over 40 Native Americans by Mormon settlers
City to go to war with the group. Isaac Higbee, Parley P. Pratt and Willard Richards convinced Brigham Young to exterminate any Timpanogos hostile to the
Battle_at_Fort_Utah
City in Utah, United States
renamed Willard in honor of Willard Richards (1804-1854), a recently deceased Apostle of the LDS Church and counselor to Brigham Young, in 1859. Willard received
Willard,_Utah
American religious leader
time of the killing: Naked Truths About Mormonism, 1 (April 1888). Willard Richards, who was present with Smith in Carthage Jail at the time of the killing
William Law (Latter Day Saints)
William_Law_(Latter_Day_Saints)
Reservoir in the Great Salt Lake, Utah
bay was named after the nearby town of Willard, which itself was named after the LDS apostle Willard Richards. A bill in Congress, H.R. 839 and S. 512
Willard_Bay
American election campaign
traveling, they were out of reach of the Carthage mob. John Taylor and Willard Richards were the only two apostles left behind in Nauvoo. On the other hand
Joseph Smith 1844 presidential campaign
Joseph_Smith_1844_presidential_campaign
Mountain in Box Elder and Weber counties in Utah, United States
5,500 feet (1,700 meters) above Willard Bay in four miles. This landform's toponym, which refers to Willard Richards (1804–1854), has been officially
Willard_Peak
Latter-day Saint Apostle
president from 1898 until his death. He was the nephew of apostle Willard Richards, one of two men who survived the mob attack at Carthage Jail that took
Franklin D. Richards (Mormon apostle)
Franklin_D._Richards_(Mormon_apostle)
on June 11, 1838. Willard Richards was a witness to his marriage and Joseph was a witness to Willard's marriage to Jenetta Richards. Joseph and Hannah
Hannah_Greenwood_Fielding
Documents related to translation of the Book of Abraham
in the handwriting of Oliver Cowdery, W. W. Phelps, Warren Parish, Willard Richards, and Frederick G. Williams. The papers have been a source of controversy
Kirtland_Egyptian_papers
1844 sermon given by Joseph Smith
of personal shorthand), William Clayton (writing in longhand), and Willard Richards (taking "minute"-style notes of major elements of the speech). Wilford
King_Follett_discourse
American Mormon leader (1816–1856)
Young's Second Counselor, filling the vacancy left by the death of Willard Richards. Grant served in the Utah Territorial Council in 1851. In 1856, Grant
Jedediah_M._Grant
Canonical work of the Latter-day Saints
Scribes included James Mulholland, Robert B. Thompson, W. W. Phelps, and Willard Richards. Other early leaders in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Joseph_Smith–History
Procedure in the LDS Church
1880] Wilford Woodruff (age 37) April 26, 1839 – [April 7, 1889] Willard Richards (age 40) April 14, 1840 – [December 27, 1847] George A. Smith (age
Succession in the Presidency (LDS Church)
Succession_in_the_Presidency_(LDS_Church)
19th century LDS Church Leader
founder Joseph Smith, his brother Hyrum Smith, and fellow apostle Willard Richards in the Carthage, Illinois, jail when the Smiths were killed by a mob
John_Taylor_(Mormon)
LDS Church figure
she "flatly refused". A few days later, Smith's personal secretary, Willard Richards, delivered a letter to Nancy. The letter contained statements such
Nancy_Rigdon
American religious leader (1801–1877)
the family of his aunt, Rhoda Howe Richards. They converted to the church, including his cousin Willard Richards. In August 1837, Young went on another
Brigham_Young
Overview of Masonic tendencies in Latter Day Saintism
the attack; namely, Joseph Smith, Jr, Hyrum Smith, John Taylor, and Willard Richards). Three of the five men who were later indicted for conspiring to murder
Mormonism_and_Freemasonry
Type of martial arts using wooden sticks
on Carthage Jail, Illinois, where Mormon prisoners John Taylor and Willard Richards managed to delay the anti-Mormon mob by deflecting gun barrels with
Stick-fighting
Priesthood calling in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
http://contentdm.lib.byu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/NCMP1820-1846/id/9086. Willard Richards journals and papers: Journals, Journal (volume 9), 1842 July-1844 February
Church_Historian_and_Recorder
American actor and rapper (born 1968)
Willard Carroll Smith II (born September 25, 1968) is an American actor, rapper, and film producer. Known for his work in both the screen and music industries
Will_Smith
American entertainer (1887–1969)
Ad Wolgast, Mexican Joe Rivers, Joe Louis, Jess Willard, and Jack Dempsey.[citation needed] Richards died on February 7, 1969, in Long Beach, at the age
Frank_Richards_(performer)
Territorial Council were also filled at that time due to the death of Willard Richards and the resignations of Parley P. Pratt and John Taylor. The legislative
4th Utah Territorial Legislature
4th_Utah_Territorial_Legislature
as his vice presidential running mate on the ticket, but on March 8 Willard Richards informed Smith of his inaccurate belief that Bennett would not qualify
1844 Mormon National Convention
1844_Mormon_National_Convention
Surname list
league footballer Willard Richards, American LDS (Mormon) leader William Richards (cricketer), South African cricketer William Richards (disambiguation)
Richards_(surname)
American journalist
1837, Latter-day Saint missionaries Heber C. Kimball, Orson Hyde, Willard Richards, and Joseph Fielding traveled to Preston and were given permission
George_D._Watt
Weekly newspaper in Salt Lake City, Utah
first issue included the paper's prospectus, written by the editor Willard Richards, along with news from the United States Congress, and a report on the
Deseret_News
LDS Church apostle, and the grandson of Willard Richards, who was also an apostle. From 1908 to 1910, Richards was an LDS Church missionary in the United
Stayner_Richards
Early practices of the Latter Day Saints
and prayed over them in the house of the Lord in Kirtland." Apostle Willard Richards had a black cane that he used to lay on people's head who had a sickness
Folk magic and the Latter Day Saint movement
Folk_magic_and_the_Latter_Day_Saint_movement
President of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
1994) Sarah Ellen Richards (August 24, 1850 – March 22, 1915). Married on March 1, 1868. Sarah was a daughter of Willard Richards and his wife Sarah
Joseph_F._Smith
Historic district in Illinois, United States
Stoddard Tin Shop Webb Blacksmith Shop West Grove Wilford Woodruff House Willard Richards Home (private residence) William Gheen Home William Weeks Home Yearsley
Nauvoo_Historic_District
Historic house in Illinois, United States
was built on the site of Willard Richards and Jennetta Richards's home, which was constructed in 1843-1845. Willard Richards was a close friend of the
William_J._Reimbold_House
American painter (1860–1940)
lessons. One of his students, Harriet Richards (1870-1922), would later become his wife. Her grandfather, Willard Richards, was an apostle in the LDS Church
James_Taylor_Harwood
American politician
medicine. His wife Nancy Haven was a first cousin to Brigham Young and Willard Richards. In 1836, Brigham Young and Joseph Young stayed at the Rockwood home
Albert_P._Rockwood
Doctrine in the history of Mormonism
Brigham Young, 1846–1847. p. 480 – via Google Books. Willard, Richard (December 13, 1846). Willard Richards Journal, 1846 December–1847 April. Vol. 17. p. 27
Blood_atonement
Room in the LDS Salt Lake Temple
Bookcraft) pp. 192–94. Joseph Smith "Discourse, 1 May 1842, as Reported by Willard Richards", p. 94, The Joseph Smith Papers, accessed November 27, 2020 Doctrine
Holy_of_Holies_(LDS_Church)
Town in Bedfordshire, England
was first introduced in Bedford and Kempston by a missionary called Willard Richards on 1 August 1837. Bedfordshire was one of the first places in the British
Kempston
1839 history by Joseph Smith and others
B. Thompson (1839–41) Howard Coray (1840–41) James Sloan (1840–43) Willard Richards (1841–54) William Clayton (1842–44) Thomas Bullock (1843?–56) Robert
History_of_the_Church_(book)
1847 – 11 March 1854 Brigham Young Heber C. Kimball Willard Richards Joseph F. Smith John Willard Young George Q. Cannon Brigham Young, Jr. Lorenzo Snow
Chronology of the First Presidency (LDS Church)
Chronology_of_the_First_Presidency_(LDS_Church)
United States historic place
Taylor and Willard Richards. On June 27, a mob stormed the upper room of the prison and killed the Smiths. Taylor was badly wounded and Richards was scathed
Carthage_Jail
American Mormon missionary and leader
Twelve Apostles. Franklin D. Richards was also the nephew of Willard Richards, an earlier church apostle. LeGrand Richards is the grandfather of Tad R
LeGrand_Richards
of Pennsylvania in 1873 by Eliza R. Snow on an endowment from Dr. Willard Richards. Upon return to Salt Lake City, worked with Snow's board to start obstetrics
List_of_Latter_Day_Saints
American Mormon leader
Richards served as a Utah State Senator during the 1907 legislative session. Richards wrote a 1907 biography of early Mormon leader Willard Richards and
Preston_Richards
Residential complex in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States
the mall, just south of the condos, is also named Richards Court–all named after Willard Richards, an early leader of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Richards_Court_(City_Creek)
American painter (1878-1950)
Smith's physician (Willard Richards) in Nauvoo, Illinois. He was actually named Levi after his father but went by Lee. Levi W. Richards and his mother Sarah
Lee_Greene_Richards
Leader in the early Latter Day Saint movement (1807–1844)
being one of the first missionaries to England, with Heber C. Kimball, Willard Richards, Orson Hyde, Joseph Fielding, and J. E. Goodson. He also organized
Isaac_Russell
1844 religious-political event
leadership. Young chose two of the other apostles, Heber C. Kimball and Willard Richards, as his counselors in the First Presidency. This left only four members
Succession crisis (Latter Day Saints)
Succession_crisis_(Latter_Day_Saints)
Governing body of LDS Church
ISBN 978-0-19-531030-6, OCLC 179802646. Compton, Todd (Winter 2002), "John Willard Young, Brigham Young, and the Development of Presidential Succession in
Quorum of the Twelve Apostles (LDS Church)
Quorum_of_the_Twelve_Apostles_(LDS_Church)
City in Illinois, United States
settlement and practices in western Illinois. The Mormons, led by Willard Richards, attempted to establish a settlement at a site just south of Warsaw
Warsaw,_Illinois
Son of Joseph Smith Jr and leader of RLDS Church (1832–1914)
some accounts, participants also included Hyrum Smith, John Taylor, Willard Richards, Newel K. Whitney, Reynolds Cahoon, Alpheus Cutler, Ebenezer Robinson
Joseph_Smith_III
Monument in Salt Lake City, Utah, US
Joseph Matthews Peter Skene Ogden John Pack Orson Pratt Etienne Provost Willard Richards Orrin Porter Rockwell Father de Smet George A. Smith Erastus Snow Chief
This_Is_the_Place_Monument
Latter Day Saint movement leader
John Taylor, John E. Page, Wilford Woodruff, George A. Smith, and Willard Richards had been added to the Quorum. Wight's addition to the Quorum brought
Lyman_Wight
American poet
In 1873, Greene married Levi Willard Richards, the son of Levi Richards and a nephew of church leader Willard Richards. Levi served in many positions
Lula_Greene_Richards
Mountain peak above Salt Lake City, Utah, United States
that Heber C. Kimball tied his spotted yellow bandana to the end of Willard Richards' walking stick and waved it while the group was at the peak's summit
Ensign_Peak
19th-century phonetic writing system devised by the LDS Church
slightly modified version of the Pitman orthography, when Apostle Willard Richards, Second Counselor to Young, who had been deathly ill and missed the
Deseret_alphabet
Missouri. July 8: John Taylor, John E. Page, Wilford Woodruff, and Willard Richards are called to the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles to fill vacancies caused
Mormonism_in_the_19th_century
Mormon pioneer
of the British Mission, when the remaining missionaries other than Willard Richards returned to America in April 1838. The importance of the Fieldings
Joseph_Fielding
refused after June 1848. For the date Whitmer said he left the Mormons: An Address to All Believers in Christ, p. 8. Compton, "John Willard Young", p. 124.
List of members of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles (LDS Church)
List_of_members_of_the_Quorum_of_the_Twelve_Apostles_(LDS_Church)
historian, and a member of the Council of Fifty. Jennetta Richards Richards Wife of Willard Richards Sidney Rigdon Counselor in the First Presidency of Church
Anointed_Quorum
African-American nurse, businesswoman, and philanthropist (1818-1891)
Publishing Company, archived from the original on August 8, 2014 "Willard Richards Company". Church History Biographical Database. Church History, The
Biddy_Mason
Former Latter Day Saint organization symbolizing Zion on earth
within the Council of Fifty, which he termed the "Quorum of the Seven". Willard Richards served as historian/recorder from 1844 to his death in 1854. George
Council_of_Fifty
1945 book by Fawn M. Brodie
adapted from other sources, such as the diaries of George A. Smith and Willard Richards, and only rendered by scribes as if it were in Smith's first-person
No_Man_Knows_My_History
Biblical revision by Joseph Smith
Smith, who would not give them to the Quorum of the Twelve, although Willard Richards, apparently acting on behalf of Brigham Young, requested the manuscript
Joseph_Smith_Translation
American science fiction novelist (born 1951)
in Richland, Washington. He is the son of Peggy Jane (née Park) and Willard Richards Card, and is the third of six children and the older brother of composer
Orson_Scott_Card
History of the Women's organization in the Latter Day Saint movement
formation of a Ladies' Society with Smith, John Taylor, and Willard Richards. Smith, Taylor, and Richards sat on the platform at the upper end of the room with
History_of_the_Relief_Society
2005 film
On June 24, 1844, Smith, Hyrum, and two other men, John Taylor and Willard Richards, mount their horses and ride through the streets on the way out of
Joseph Smith: The Prophet of the Restoration
Joseph_Smith:_The_Prophet_of_the_Restoration
American Mormon leader
Association (YWMIA) from 1961 to 1972. Born in Salt Lake City, Utah, to Willard Richards Smith and Florence Grant Smith, Florence Smith was the granddaughter
Florence_S._Jacobsen
Surname list
The name Willard may refer to: Aaron Willard (1757–1844), Boston industrialist Adam Willard, (born 1973), drummer Aimee Willard (1974–1996), murder victim
Willard_(name)
American physicist
University. He was the grandson of early Mormon leader and pioneer Willard Richards. His PhD thesis, completed at Cornell University in 1931 and entitled
Lorenzo_A._Richards
Final years of Joseph Smith, Jr.
home with the plates to determine if Joseph could translate them. Willard Richards records that Joseph sent William Smith for a Hebrew Bible and lexicon
Life of Joseph Smith from 1839 to 1844
Life_of_Joseph_Smith_from_1839_to_1844
Supply and was replaced by John Taylor. "Death of our beloved Brother Willard Richards". Deseret News. March 16, 1854. p. 2. Retrieved February 12, 2024.
3rd Utah Territorial Legislature
3rd_Utah_Territorial_Legislature
Saints. "Ellen Rockwood". Church History Biographical Database. "Rhoda Richards – Biography". www.josephsmithpapers.org. Retrieved October 28, 2021. "Zina
List_of_Brigham_Young's_wives
American religious leader (1808–1844)
orders from Brigham Young and Willard Richards. In a meeting on July 10, 1844, Smith had been in a meeting with Richards in which Smith reminded the group
Samuel H. Smith (Latter Day Saints)
Samuel_H._Smith_(Latter_Day_Saints)
Calendar year
composer (d. 1857) George Sand, French writer (d. 1876) June 24 – Willard Richards, American religious leader (d. 1854) July 1 – George Sand, French novelist
1804
Calendar year
6 – Charles Vane, 3rd Marquess of Londonderry (b. 1778) March 11 – Willard Richards, American religious leader (b. 1804) March 13 Sir Thomas Talfourd,
1854
List of municipalities in the U.S. state of Utah
founder and developer Willard Box Elder City 2,008 5.56 sq mi (14.4 km2) 4,350 feet (1,330 m) 1851 $91,875 (±$11,039) Willard Richards, a LDS Church Apostle
List of municipalities in Utah
List_of_municipalities_in_Utah
Single 1844 newspaper in Illinois, US
Smith was poisoned by Hosea Stout on orders from Brigham Young and Willard Richards. Hosea Stout was suspected in part because, as reported by Smith's
Nauvoo_Expositor
American physician
were established in Nauvoo, Illinois. Richards was an older brother of church apostle Willard Richards. Levi Richards was born in Hopkinton, Massachusetts
Levi_Richards
church president. Willard, Utah, in Box Elder County, settled in 1851 as "Willow Creek", later renamed to honor apostle Willard Richards (1804–1854). Winter
List_of_Mormon_place_names
Legislative branch of the state government of Utah
statehood. The first President of the Utah Territorial Council was Willard Richards and the first Territorial Speaker of the House was William W. Phelps
Utah_State_Legislature
Latter Day Saint temple practice
three of the Twelve Apostles, Brigham Young, Heber C. Kimball and Willard Richards; Nauvoo stake president, William Marks; two bishops, Newel K. Whitney
Endowment_(Latter_Day_Saints)
Family
Smith, great-grandson of Hyrum Smith Lived: 1913–2017 daughter of Willard Richards Smith, granddaughter of Joseph F. Smith, great-granddaughter of Hyrum
Smith family (Latter Day Saints)
Smith_family_(Latter_Day_Saints)
Day of the year
Austrian botanist, numismatist, and sinologist (died 1849) 1804 – Willard Richards, American religious leader (died 1854) 1811 – John Archibald Campbell
June_24
Women's organization of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
discuss the formation of a Ladies' Society with Smith, John Taylor, and Willard Richards. Joseph Smith proposed the society elect a presiding officer and allow
Relief_Society
Temple ceremony in Mormonism
three of the twelve apostles, Brigham Young, Heber C. Kimball and Willard Richards; Nauvoo stake president, William Marks; two bishops, Newel K. Whitney
Endowment_(Mormonism)
Theocratic political system described by Joseph Smith
revelation. On the day of the council's organization, John Taylor, Willard Richards, William W. Phelps, and Parley P. Pratt were appointed to a committee
Theodemocracy
CDP in Utah, United States
South Willard is a census-designated place (CDP) in Box Elder County, Utah, United States. The population was 1,840 at the 2020 census. According to the
South_Willard,_Utah
grandfather–grandson apostle combinations have existed: Willard Richards and Stephen L Richards Heber C. Kimball and Spencer W. Kimball Ezra T. Benson
Lineal_succession
Renewed emphasis on spirituality within LDS church
appeared to have ended completely by early 1858. Several sermons by Willard Richards and George A. Smith that had been delivered earlier in the history
Mormon_Reformation
Calendar year
survives, while the fourth man inside the upper room, then-apostle Willard Richards, escapes with only a graze to his upper ear. July 3 – The United States
1844
Ancient text
19: "In January 1843, Smith "gave some instructions about Phelps & [Willard] Richards uniting in writing the history of the church" (Joseph Smith, Journal
Book_of_Joseph
American religious leader
second counselor to the British mission president Joseph Fielding, with Willard Richards as first counselor. Clayton became a missionary in England, where he
William Clayton (Latter Day Saint)
William_Clayton_(Latter_Day_Saint)
American leader in the Latter Day Saint movement (1792–1872)
John Taylor in editing the Times and Seasons and Nauvoo Neighbor and Willard Richards in compiling Joseph Smith's personal history. The latter effort eventually
W._W._Phelps_(Mormon)
American Mormon leader (1800–1844)
were charged with riot and treason. Joseph, Hyrum, John Taylor and Willard Richards were held awaiting trial in a jail in Carthage. On June 27, 1844, the
Hyrum_Smith
WILLARD RICHARDS
WILLARD RICHARDS
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WILLARD RICHARDS
WILLARD RICHARDS
WILLARD RICHARDS
WILLARD RICHARDS
WILLARD RICHARDS
WILLARD RICHARDS