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	Ann Eliza Young - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		She was the 19th, or possibly 27th, wife of Brigham Young.
		Young, Ann Eliza, Wife no. 19, or, The story of a life in bondage : being a complete expose of Mormonism, and revealing the sorrows, sacrifices and sufferings of women in polygamy.
		This article related to the Latter Day Saint movement is a stub.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ann_Eliza_Young (124 words)

	THE STORY OF THE MORMONS Vol 6, Chap 21
		On October 9 Young appeared in court with the leading men of the church, and a motion to quash the indictment was made before the chief justice and denied.
		When the case against Young, on the charge of improper cohabitation, was called on November 20, his counsel announced that he had gone South for his health, as was his custom in winter, and the prosecution thereupon claimed that his bail was forfeited.
		Young was driven to his own residence by the deputy marshal for dinner, and, after taking what clothing he required, was conducted to the penitentiary, where he was locked up in a cell for a short time, and then placed in a room in the warden's office for the night.
	www.helpingmormons.org /linnvol6chap21.html (1938 words)

	Wife No.19 -Young 1875-chapter37 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		That I was the wife of Brigham Young, the defendant; that while I was living with him, and performing the work mentioned in the bill already filed, he acquired enormous property, of the value of several millions of dollars, and was now the owner of at least eight millions.
		Mary Ann Angell Young, at Kirtland, Ohio, on the 10th of January, 1834, and that the said legal wife was still living, of which fact I, complainant, was aware.
		The defendant admits that he was married to the plaintiff; that they lived and cohabited together as husband and wife; that he supported and maintained her as such; avers that he never deserted or ill-treated her; and, in fine, clearly shows that a relation of marriage existed in fact between them.
	www.polygamyinfo.com /wife19_book_ch37.htm (2765 words)

	Wife number 19 by Ann Eliza Young, chapters 11-20
		They were all robust young men, too; better fitted to endure a journey like the one ordained for them by their Prophet, than the feeble old men and women, the young wives, mothers, and maidens, and the tiny, toddling children, who formed a great portion of the other company.
		Whatever may have been Brigham Young's connection with the massacre itself, - whether it was done at his instigation or merely with his connivance, - he was, to all intents and purposes, the murderer of these people, and should be held responsible for their lives.
		Only seventeen of those supposed to be too young to remember any of the occurrences of this fearful day were saved and of these seventeen, two were disposed of after reaching Salt Lake City, for making some remarks concerning the massacre, which showed an intelligence beyond their years.
	www.angelfire.com /az2/arizonadry/truth/young.html (17915 words)

	Wife number 19 by Ann Eliza Young, chapters 31-41
		She was a young widow living in Nauvoo when Brigham discovered her, and recognizing her useful qualities, had her sealed to him as soon as he could arrange for it.
		Eliza Burgess, the wife who is said to have "served seven years" for her husband, is an English woman, a native of Manchester, and came to Nauvoo with her parents among the very earliest of the Mormon emigrants.
		She married him when quite young, but she never was a firm believer in Polygamy, indeed, she distrusted the principles of it from the very beginning, and had many struggles of conscience before she could make up her mind to marry the Prophet, and she suffered perpetual remorse ever after.
	www.angelfire.com /az2/arizonadry/truth/19.html (20353 words)

	William Young Papers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		William Young was born near Irvine, Scotland, June 27, 1755, the eldest of the ten children of John Young and his three wives.
		Young kept certain business concerns in Scotland; his brother Stephen and Agnes Young's brothers William and John McLaws were all active in the book trade, and their correspondence provides some insight into the burgeoning international book business.
		William Young's instructions to his housekeeper (3:54), John McAllister's consultations with his wife on business matters, race relations in Philadelphia (5:9, 6:11), relations with a mother-in-law (4:58), and the execution of Robert Morris's seldom-mentioned and ne'er-do-well son Charles (4:21) are among the topics discussed.
	www.clements.umich.edu /Webguides/UZ/Young.html (1940 words)

	ANN ELIZA BLEECKER (1752 – 1783)
		Ann Eliza Bleecker died at thirty-three, leaving behind manuscripts of poetry and prose she apparently never intended to publish.
		About seven years after her death, her work began to appear in magazines, and a volume containing The Posthumous Works of Ann Eliza Bleecker, in Prose and Verse (1793) saw publication, thanks to the efforts of her daughter, Margaretta, who was also a writer.
		Historians today read Ann Eliza Bleecker's stories and letters for their vivid depictions of war on the western frontier, as recorded from the perspective of an articulate and terrified young mother.
	www.librarycompany.org /women/portraits/bleecker.htm (262 words)

	Brigham Young's Wives and His Divorce From Ann Eliza Webb
		The oldest child, Elizabeth Young Ellsworth, was fifty-two at Brigham's death and the youngest, Fannie Young Clayton, was seven.
		Brigham Young filed a counter petition stating that, though it was unknown to him previously, Ann Eliza was not divorced at the time of the marriage, which was at any rate a 'plural or celestial marriage' and thus not legal.
		In Utah, it was incumbent upon Young to prove, either that Ann Eliza was not divorced from James L. Dee at the time of the plural marriage, or that he was legally married to Mary Ann Angell.
	www.utlm.org /onlineresources/brighamyoungswives.htm (3078 words)

	James Burton Pond Collection: Eccentricities of Genius, First Question Answered (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Ann Eliza was born in Mormonism and reared in Utah by her mother, who was an educated woman and one of the first converts of Joseph Smith, living in Nauvoo, Ill., for several years before they migrated to Utah.
		One evening it was arranged that Ann Eliza should tell her story to the guests of the hotel (the Walker House), where she had taken refuge under the protection of the officials of the territory--Governor Woods and Chief Justice McKean, who lived there.
		Young's time in New England and the Eastern States, while, with an Eastern lady as chaperone, she traveled and lectured nightly to as large audiences as were being drawn by the most popular lecturers of that period, such as Gough, Phillips, Anna Dickinson, and Mary A. Livermore.
	www.wlhn.org /james_pond/firstquestion.htm (3025 words)

	Ann Eliza TenEyck 1850 letter to a friend
		The letter, dated 2 October of that same year, may at first glance seem a bit difficult to read as Ann used very little puncuation in the letter and rarely used capitalization at the beginning of a new sentence.
		Although Ann was born in Huntersland, NY, we are wondering if English may have been a second language for Ann as her parents were of French ancestry.
		Ann's penmanship though is very good, and we have tried to transcribe the letter to the best of our ability.
	home.earthlink.net /~genealogyplanet/writings_Ann_Eliza_TenEyck.html (346 words)

	Other Surnames-Descendants of William Young
		He was married twice, first about 1766 to Sarah Young (1742-1806), daughter of William and Eleanor Young, of Prince George Co. She was the mother of his three children.
		Ann was buried July 7, 1807 in the Churchyard of Prince Georges Episcopal Church, Rockville, Maryland.
		Anne West, the daughter of Richard West and Sarah O'Neale, married Erasmus West, her cousin, Jan. 1, 1829.
	www.onealwebsite.com /Young.htm (985 words)

	The Gardo House
		In his will, Young had provided both Mary Ann Angell Young and Harriet Amelia Folsom Young a life tenancy in the Gardo House, and in order to secure their claims, the two women occupied the mansion briefly while it was still under construction.
		The Beehive House was a residence for Young's wives, as was the adjacent Lion House.
		Ann Eliza claimed that Amelia demanded to be "first wife," insisted on her own home, and was pampered, ill-tempered, and despised; see Leonard J. Arrington, Brigham Young: American Moses (New York: Alfred Knopf, 1985), 421.
	historytogo.utah.gov /utah_chapters/mining_and_railroads/thegardohouse.html (11028 words)

	Jesse Thomas Young
		Jesse Thomas Young was born in September 16, 1822 in South Carolina.
		Jesse Thomas Young remarried in 1859, the fate of Eliza is unknown.
		Jesse Thomas Young died in Drew county Arkansas, September 16, 1914 at age 92 and was buried in the New Troy cemetery.
	members.aol.com /family2991/jtyoung.htm (625 words)

	hist012 Utopia: Intentional Communities in America, 1630--1997 (Department of History, Bowdoin)
		Ann Eliza Young, Wife No. 19, or the Story of a Life in Bondage (1875), Ch.
		Ann Eliza Young wrote an apostate account of her parents’ marriage which described how (some) wives experienced the practices of the Mormon priesthood, and, in particular, the practice of polygamy.
		Instructions: for the final short (3-page) essay, write a critical analysis of Joseph Smith’s “History” or of one or both of the assigned chapters from Ann Eliza Young's memoir using the Guidelines for Writing a Critical Analysis of a Primary Document under the Resources on the History 12 homepage.
	academic.bowdoin.edu /courses/f04/hist012/essays2004.shtml (1409 words)

	Articles by Jana Bommersbach for Phoenix Magazine
		And in her horror, she exposed polygamy to an astonished nation, which was repulsed when it learned that in 1852, Brigham Young had declared poly-gamy a requirement for Mormons to reach the highest place in heaven.
		Ann Eliza was born in Nauvoo, just after Joseph Smith's murder, and as a baby, was part of the Mormon migration to the Utah Territory.
		The beautiful 24-year-old Ann Eliza left her first husband when he flirted with polygamy, and was raising two sons on her own when she caught the eye of the 68-year-old Brigham Young.
	www.janabommersbach.com /pm-fea-july05.htm (3266 words)

	The Chisholm Trail Heritage Museum : About the Chisholm Trail
		About the same time that Cardwell arrived in Texas, his future bride, Ann Eliza White had also immigrated to Texas, joining Stephen F. Austin's colony with her four brothers and widowed mother.
		Ann Eliza, born to Thomas and Dianna White on October 23, 1824 in Mississippi, was part of a family who simply bundled up the few belongings in their possession and became new residents of Washington-on-the-Brazos.
		It was in Gonzales that the young Ann Eliza met Crockett Cardwell, marrying on April 16, 1846.
	www.chisholmtrailmuseum.com /chisholmtrail.php (607 words)

	Collected Writings of Elizabeth Ann Seton - VincentWiki
		On September 14, 1975, Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton (1774-1821) became the first native of the United States of America to be canonized a saint of the Roman Catholic Church.
		This event focused attention for a brief time on a woman whose life was intertwined with many notable figures of the young republic and the growing Catholic church in America.
		Eliza A. Seton (New York, 1853), the first full-scale biography of Elizabeth Seton, thirty-two years after her death.
	www.famvin.org /wiki/index.php?title=Collected_Writings_of_Elizabeth_Ann_Seton (2383 words)

	The Story of the Mormons: From the Date of their Origin to the Year 1901 - Chapter XXI (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		overnor Doty died in June, 1865, without coming in open conflict with Young, and was succeeded by Charles Durkee, a native of Vermont, but appointed from Wisconsin, which state he had represented in the United States Senate.
		Indictments were also found against Brigham Young, W. Hickman, O. Rockwell, G. Grant, and Simon Dutton for the murder of one of the Aikin party at Warm Springs.
		The suit for divorce brought by Young's wife "No. 19,"--Ann Eliza Young--in January, 1873, attracted attention all over the country.
	www.worldwideschool.org /library/books/relg/historygeography/TheStoryoftheMormonsFromtheDateoftheirOrigintotheYear1901/chap77.html (1879 words)

	Ann Eliza Bleecker
		Here her life was very happy until the arrival of Burgoyne's army in 1777, when she fled with her young children under conditions of great suffering, reaching Albany at first, and then Red Hook, where she remained until after the surrender of Burgoyne.
		Soon after returning to her home at Tomhannoek she was taken sick and died° Her poems, devoted principally to domestic topics, were rather melancholy, and were written as the occasion suggested, without any intention of publication.
		A number of these, however, appeared in the "New York Magazine." Some years after her death her stories and poems were collected and published under the title of "Posthumous Works of Ann Eliza Bleecker in Prose and Verse," with a memoir by her daughter, Margaretta V. Faugeres (new ed., New York, 1809).
	famousamericans.net /annelizableecker (609 words)

	Wife No 19. Introduction
		Born and reared in the midst of these deluded people, removed from all counteracting influences, it was inevitable that Mrs.
		Young should accept their beliefs, and be drawn into their practices.
		And it must have required heroic resolution in her to break away from the Mormon Church, even when her vision was unsealed to its rottenness, knowing as she did that she would be compelled to flee from home, leaving a beloved mother and precious children in the hands of the enemy.
	www.antimormon.8m.com /youngintro.html (1321 words)

	The Young Family
		Francis Young of Shallee b1739 bur1799.8.4ae60 info from Bruce Elliott, taken from the Newport Register but his gravestone at Nenagh says b1724, d1790.8.4ae66 also buried with Francis is another Young from Annebrook
		Eliza Greene appears in the 1851MarchCensus bIreland age56 with George age21 bIreland Hannah age17
		Henry Young of Armbrook in the County of Tipperary and
	www.teamapproach.ca /tal/young/Greene.html (661 words)

	Amazon.ca: Wife No. 19.: Books: Ann Eliza Webb Young (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		First off, Anna Young was not Brigham's 19th wife.
		Furthermore, most Historians agree that Young's autobiography lacks significant substance when it comes to her accusations against both Brigham Young and the Mormon Church.
		Her writing style is at best entertaining, reflective of similar accounts of frustration with Mormonism.
	www.amazon.ca /Wife-No-Eliza-Webb-Young/dp/0405044887 (309 words)

	"Y" Index--Bancroft's History of Utah 1540-1886
		Young, Brigham, sent to Missouri, 104; apostle, 111, 344-5; signs memorial, 134; at New York, 142; issues address, 192; pres.
		Young, John W., at Brigham Young's funeral, 671; sec.
		Young, Joseph, presdt of seventies, 199; legislator, 458.
	www.utlm.org /onlinebooks/bancroftshistoryofutah_index_y.htm?FACTNet (134 words)

	Chapter 1 - The Story of Polygamy: The Case Stated (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		WHAT is your opinion of Mormon polygamy as a religious tenet?" was asked of an eminent divine, upon his return from a visit to Utah, where he had spent several weeks in investigating the system, with eyes, ears, and heart wide open.
		Ann Eliza Young, in dedicating her book, "My Life in Bondage," to the Mormon wives of Utah, says, “So long as God shall spare my life, I shall pray and plead for your deliverance from the worse than Egyptian bondage in which you arc held.
		Despised, maligned, and wronged; kept in gross ignorance of the great world outside,-its pure creeds, its high aims, its generous motives,-you have been led to believe that the noblest nation on earth is but a horde of miscreants, and that every one outside of your own church is your enemy, and plotting your destruction."
	www.biblebelievers.net /Cults/Mormonism/WomenofMormonism/kjcwom1.htm (1623 words)

	Women of Mormonism-Chapter 14-Open Letter to the Mormon Women (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		When Ann Eliza Young commenced her suit for divorce, Brigham Young's answer to her plea, as made in court, was in substance, that she was not his wife, because he had been lawfully married to Mary Ann Angell many years before, and his wife, the said Mary Ann Angell, was still living and undivorced.
		When Brigham Young said Ann [169] Eliza was not his wife, did he not tacitly avow that neither of his other plural wives were married to him, and that in consequence their children were illegitimate?
		Obedience to the tenets of Brigham Young and his fellow tyrants produces no such tender care of women as that I have spoken of.
	www.biblebelievers.net /Cults/Mormonism/WomenofMormonism/kjcwom14.htm (2215 words)

	Young Bible (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Bertha Clair Young, born Sunday morning, 6:30 a.m., Mar. 2, 1919, to Orvill and Bertha Young.
		James L. Harilson and Eliza Ann Young, married Feb. 22, 1849.
		Infant son of Orvil and Bertha Young, born and died Feb. 10, 1917.
	www.biblerecords.com /young1.html (140 words)

	Anti-Mormon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In 1985, Vaughn J. Featherstone, a member of the First Quorum of the Seventy of the LDS Church addressed students at the Church-owned Brigham Young University, calling anti-Mormon material "theological pornography that is damaging to the spirit," stating that "none of it is worth casting an eye upon.
		Some historians see the overtly anti-Mormon approach to government of Colonel Patrick Conner, who arrived in Utah in 1862 to protect overland mail routes during the Civil War, as a having a positive result in the long run for the territory of Utah.
		The minority Liberal Party then became the main opposition to Mormonism in Utah, founded partly in response to Brigham Young's opposition to industrial mining in Utah.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Anti-Mormonism (5558 words)

	Orson Pratt Brown - Life, Times, Family
		Headstone of Ann Elizabeth Raper Browning in the Ogden City Cemetery is on 3rd Ave - one grave east of her mother Esther Jones Roper Brown - states Browning Ann E. Raper Apr 4, 1837 - Sept 24, 1873 and John Wesley Mar 7, 1832 - Oct 5, 1913.
		Died, In this city, Sept 24, 1873, of heart disease and dropsy, Ann Elizabeth, wife of J. Browning and daughter of Robert and Esther Roper (Raper).
		Donna Hansen McGill, a granddaughter of Iola, told Belva in 2001 that Iola was about 10 years old when her mother, Ann Elizabeth Raper Browning died and she lived some of the time with her grandmother Esther Jones Raper Brown.
	www.orsonprattbrown.com /CJB/03Esther-Jones/annie-elizabeth-roper-browning.html (2563 words)

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