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	Marriage of Joseph Smith and Emma Hale
		Emma was vehemently opposed to plural wives for her husband, hence the need Joseph had for this "official revelation" to be made a church-wide, macrocosmic commandment to "justify" his adulteries.
		Emma, being synonymous with "them," will be told all the "things" Joseph chooses to reveal, with the condition that she reflect his mind, and only "receive" what he "gives" her.
		The means for controlling Emma in marriage (the microcosm), was the same means Joseph used for controlling all the members in his church (the macrocosm of the Old Testament).
	www.exmormon.org /pattern/josemma.htm (6945 words)

	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Alexander Hale Smith
		Emma was born 10 July 1804, in Harmony, Pennsylvania, as the seventh child of Isaac Hale and Elizabeth Lewis Hale.
		Nathaniel Smith Nathaniel Smith was a Representative to the 1762.
		Smith River (Oregon) The Smith River is a tributary of the Siuslaw River to the north.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Alexander-Hale-Smith (372 words)

	NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Emma Hale Smith
		Emma was baptized in 28 June 1830 in Colesville, New York where an early branch of the church was established.
		Emma was left a pregnant widow—it would be on November 17, 1844, that she gave birth to David Hyrum Smith, Joseph's and her last child together.
		Smith's associate, Oliver Cowdery, later wrote that Smith was highly influenced by the teachings of a Rev. George Lane, a presiding Methodist Elder and an administrator in the Palmyra era during the intense revivals of 1824 and 1825 ; Lane's influence is confirmed by Joseph's brother William.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Emma-Hale-Smith (5250 words)

	Emma Hale Smith - Definition, explanation
		Emma Hale Smith (July 101804 - April 301879) was the wife of Joseph Smith, Jr and was an early leader of the Latter Day Saint movement in her own right.
		Smith lived near Palmyra, New York, but boarded with the Hales in Harmony while he was employed as a "seer" (or a "glass-looker") in a company of men hoping to unearth buried treasure.
		Emma's continuing public denial of the practice seemed to lend strength to their cause, and opposition to polygamy became a tenant of the Reorganized church (now known as Community of Christ).
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/e/em/emma_hale_smith.php (2582 words)

	The Mormon Prophet Attempts to Join the Methodists by Wesley P. Walters
		That later story claims that in 1820 Joseph Smith had seen two glorious personages, identified as the Father and the Son, and was informed that the creeds of all the "sects," or various denominations, "were an abomination" and he was twice forbidden to join any of them.
		Hale heard of peeper Joseph Smith, jr., wrote to him, and soon visited him; he found Smith's representations were so flattering that Smith was either hired or became a partner with Wm.
		Smith came on but to get clear of the work, and the debt, said: "If I kneel down and pray in your corn, it will grow just as well as if hoed." So he prayed in the corn, and insured its maturity without cultivation, and that the frost would not hurt it.
	www.utlm.org /onlineresources/josephsmithmethodist.htm (1908 words)

	Joseph Smith yritti liittyä metodistikirkon luokkaan - mormonikirkko - mormonit
		Hale commenced digging, but being too lazy to work, and too poor to hire, he obtained a partner by the name of Oliver Harper, of York state, who had the means to hire help.
		Hale’s daughter Emma, and after the abandonment of the money digging speculation, he consumated the elopement and marriage with the said Emma Hale, and she became his accomplice in his humbug golden bible and Mormon religion.
		And when Smith saw Miss Emma Hale, he knew that she was the person, and that after they were married, she went with him to near the place, and stood with her back toward him, while he dug up the box, which he rolled up in his frock, and she helped carry it home.
	www.mormonismi.net /kirjoitukset/amboy1.shtml (1108 words)

	Joseph Smith, Jr. - IBWiki
		Smith was born in Sharon, in western New Hampshire, the fourth child of Joseph Smith, Sr.
		Smith later recovered, though he used crutches for several years and was bothered with a limp for the rest of his life.
		Smith translated portions of the sacred writing on the plates from December 1827 to February 1828, Emma Smith and her brother Reuben acting as scribes.
	ib.frath.net /w/Joseph_Smith (1288 words)

	Gospel Link
		Emma Hale Smith (1804–1879), wife of the Prophet Joseph Smith, was born July 10, 1804, in the Susquehanna Valley in harmony township (now Oakland), Pennsylvania, to Isaac and Elizabeth Lewis Hale, the first permanent settlers in the valley.
		Emma, Joseph, and their three children joined the settlement in Far West, the new center of the Church, and Emma gave birth to another son, Alexander Hale, on June 2, 1838.
		Fifty years had softened bitter memories, and Emma Smith could once again be honored as a leader of women and remembered for the essential part she had played in the restoration of the gospel and the support she gave her Prophet-husband through the difficult years of his ministry.
	ldsfaq.byu.edu /emmain.asp?number=174 (2196 words)

	Emma Hale Smith - MormonWiki - Mormonism - the LDS Church, Beliefs & Religion
		Emma Hale Smith was the wife of Joseph Smith Jr., the founder of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
		Joseph boarded with Emma’s family for two years and twice asked her father for permission to marry her, but was refused.
		Emma had four young children and was forced out of her home by the mob in the middle of winter.
	www.mormonwiki.com /mormonism/Emma_Hale_Smith (579 words)

	Restoration Bookstore: Joseph and Emma Smith
		Emma Smith was the head of the Ladies’ Relief Society, and she spearheaded the women’s move to squelch Bennett’s teachings.
		Emma, Joseph’s wife and secretary, the partner of all his toils, of all his glories, coolly, firmly, permanently denies that her husband ever had any other wife than herself.
		Emma’s struggle against polygamy was long and difficult, but it was well worth all her labors—for it brought the truth of Joseph’s innocence to her sons and to the Saints for all time to come.
	restorationbookstore.org /prints/josephemma.htm (2211 words)

	Excerpt - Joseph Smith: The First Mormon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Hales were devout Methodists who had opened their doors to itinerant ministers in the Broome County circuit so often that it was said that Father Hale's house was the preacher's home.
		Emma, as Joseph was to learn, had a will of her own, however, and she was of age.
		Emma had eloped with Joseph with nothing but the clothes she was wearing, leaving behind everything else she owned, the rest of her clothing, some furniture and several cows.
	www.signaturebooks.com /excerpts/first.htm (4382 words)

	David Hyrum Smith at AllExperts
		Smith was highly effective missionary for the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, now Community of Christ.
		Smith was called the Sweet Singer of Israel because many who knew him, who heard him preach, or who joined him in song, stated that he was the most inspiring man of God they had encountered.
		In a 1998 biography of Smith, From Mission to Madness: Last Son of the Mormon Prophet, author Valeen Tippetts Avery describes Smith's mental deterioration, starting with a probable breakdown early in 1870 and ending with his 1904 death in the Northern Illinois Hospital and Asylum for the Insane in Elgin, Illinois.
	en.allexperts.com /e/d/da/david_hyrum_smith.htm (405 words)

	Mormon Church History: Emma Smith
		Emma Hale Smith was the wife of Joseph Smith Jr.
		Emma was born on July 10, 1804, the seventh of nine children and grew up in Harmony, Pennsylvania.
		Emma had four young children and was forced out of her home by the mob in the middle of winter.
	www.understandingmormonism.org /subpages/emma_smith.html (615 words)

	Mormon Enigma:Emma Smith, prophet's wife,polygamy's foe - Book Review on life of Emma Smith
		The authors present a mountain of evidence to dismiss the negative picture of Emma as strong-willed and shrewish — a caricature spawned by Brigham Young, who deeply resented Emma's adamant rejection of polygamy, and feared the refusal of the slain prophet's widow to make the journey to Utah would harm the vulnerable sect.
		It is striking to learn that while Emma was polygamy's tireless foe, she was neither a prudish nor judgmental woman.
		While Emma Smith is the central character in this book, it also marshals damning evidence against the duplicitous character of her first husband.
	www.irr.org /mit/enigma.html (596 words)

	Emma Hale Smith
		Emma Smith, wife of Joseph Smith, was the seventh of nine children.
		Joseph Smith, was born July 10, 1804, in the Susquehanna Valley in harmony township (now Oakland), Pennsylvania, to Isaac and Elizabeth Lewis Hale, the first permanent settlers in the valley.
		Fifty years had softened bitter memories, and Emma Smith could once again be honored as a leader of women and remembered for the essential part she had played in the restoration of the gospel and the support she gave her Prophet-husband through the difficult years of his ministry.
	www.lightplanet.com /mormons/people/emma_smith.html (2339 words)

	Home & Family- Gospel Art Picture Kit
		Emma had much of the responsibility of providing for their children during Joseph's long absences due to imprisonment or duties as the prophet of the Church.
		Emma's contributions to the Church, in addition to being an early scribe for the translation of the Book of Mormon, were numerous.
		After Joseph was martyred, Emma chose not to travel with the pioneers to the Salt Lake Valley but remained in Nauvoo, where she continued to care for her aged mother-in-law and her five children.
	www.lds.org /hf/art/display/1,16842,4218-1-4-117,00.html (583 words)

	An Introduction to Joseph Smith Jr.
		This lowered Smith's habeas corpus shield and made him liable for trial in courts outside Nauvoo, prompting state authorities to take him into custody—a process that concluded in late June 1844 when authorities arrested Smith and escorted him to jail in Carthage, Illinois, to stand trial.
		Joseph Smith's widow, Emma Hale, and members of the family rejected the bold steps of one of Smith's associates, Brigham Young, who as president of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles entered the leadership vacuum created by the prophet's death.
		However, Smith's esoteric theology crystallized as those under Young moved from private to public profession of practices that had caused controversy in Nauvoo, while those who stood by Emma and her sons chose to emphasize the Kirtland experience.
	www.signaturebookslibrary.org /essays/josephsmith.htm (2269 words)

	Emma Hale Smith (1804-1879), First President of Relief Society
		Emma was the first president of this society initially composed of about 20 women.
		Emma did not agree with the new leadership of the Mormon Church.
		Emma raised her children in Nauvoo, joined the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
	history.alliancelibrarysystem.com /IllinoisWomen/files/ma/htm1/masmith.cfm (561 words)

	Restoration Bookstore --
		Alexander, the son of Joseph and Emma and younger brother of Joseph Smith III, spent his adult life in the ministry of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints as a faithful minister—serving as an apostle, a member of the First Presidency, and the presiding patriarch.
		Alexander Hale Smith, fifth son of Joseph and Emma Hale Smith, was born June 2, 1838, at Far West, Missouri, in the family's home which stood approximately a block southwest of the Temple site.
		Emma wanted to take no chances, so she alighted from the wagon—and keeping a safe distance from it, walked over the ice carrying Alexander and two-year-old Frederick in her arms; with Joseph III, who was six and Julia, age seven, clinging to her skirt.
	restorationbookstore.org /prints/alexandersmith.htm (1761 words)

	Emma Hale Smith
		Emma was the wife of the Prophet Joseph Smith and the first president of the Relief Society in 1842-1844, was born July 10, 1804, in Harmony, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, a daughter of Isaac Hale and Elizabeth Lewis.
		Emma was the first Relief Society president in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, was born in July 10, 1804, in Harmony, Susquehanna county, Pennsylvania.
		Sister Emma died in Nauvoo, April 30, 1879, and at the time of her demise the "Deseret News" said editorially: "To the old members of the Church the deceased was well known, as a lady of more than ordinary intelligence and force of character.
	www.ldshistory.net /pc/jswives/1ehs.htm (1097 words)

	Joseph Smith - Maps (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Farm: This 100-acre farm was developed by the Smith family from 1820 to 1829.
		Fishing River: Joseph Smith and Zion's Camp traveled from Kirtland, Ohio, to Missouri in 1834 to restore the Jackson County Saints to their land.
		The approximate route taken by Joseph Smith and Zion's Camp from New Portage to Missouri to aid the persecuted Saints in that area.
	www.josephsmith.net /portal/site/JosephSmith/menuitem.7d460807102387d8c15b9d46f1e543a0/?vgnextoid=29bfd2efbece4010VgnVCM1000004d82620aRCRD&locale=0 (1479 words)

	Linda King Newell and Valeen Tippetts Avery / Mormon Enigma
		Mormon Enigma is the bestselling biography of Emma Hale Smith, wife of the Mormon prophet Joseph Smith.
		As these attitudes filtered down through the years, Emma was virtually written out of official Utah histories.
		Skillfully and engagingly, yet with scrupulous fidelity to their exhaustive research, the authors tell the complex story of Emma smith.
	www.press.uillinois.edu /pre95/0-252-06291-4.html (312 words)

	The Wives of Joseph Smith - Emma Hale
		Emma had gone with Joseph to the hill, waiting patiently in the wagon until he returned; the plates wrapped in his coat.
		Emma described that she later wrote as Joseph translated the plates, “with his face buried in his hat...hour after hour.” The plates “lay on the table...wrapped in a small linen table cloth”.
		Emma was not allowed to see the plates, but she remembers touching them beneath the cloth.
	www.wivesofjosephsmith.org /01-EmmaHale.htm (1109 words)

	Amazon.com: Mormon Enigma: Emma Hale Smith: Books: Linda King Newell,Valeen Tippetts Avery (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		When Emma Hale awoke on a Thursday morning, January 18, 1827, she did not plan to be married by evening.
		Written by Linda King Newell and Valeen Tippetts Avery, this biography of Emma Smith, the wife of Joseph Smith Jr., the Mormon founder, presents a sweeping and dramatic portrait of this remarkable woman.
		She believed her husband, Joseph Smith, was a prophet because he was too ignorant to have come up with...
	www.amazon.com /Mormon-Enigma-Emma-Hale-Smith/dp/0252062914 (1568 words)

	Emma Hale Smith and child by Sutcliffe Maudsley
		Emma Hale Smith and child by Sutcliffe Maudsley
		Emma Hale Smith (1804-79) and Alexander Hale Smith (1838-1909), wife and son of Joseph Smith Jr.
		Earliest known image of Emma Smith, one of two by Maudsley, and one of only three painted portraits of her (all made before the assassination of her husband in 1844).
	www.mormonism.com /Maudsley.htm (120 words)

	[No title]
		I never saw a day in the world that I would not almost worship that woman, Emma Smith, if she would be a saint instead of being a devil...
		Emma is naturally a very smart woman; she is subtle and ingenious....
		When she came to the Smiths she was disappointed and used to come down to our house and sit down and cry.
	www.ils.unc.edu /~unsworth/mormon/emmasmith.html (386 words)

	Mormon Biographical Registers
		Hale, Emma (1804-1879), born at Harmony, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania.
		Was ordained an elder by Oliver Cowdery and a president of the Seventy by Joseph Smith.
		Appointed by revelation to accompany Samuel H. Smith on mission to eastern states 25 January 1832; with Samuel H. Smith baptized sixty converts during eleven-month mission.
	smithinstitute.byu.edu /resources/register/siMBRegisters.asp?alpha=H (6721 words)

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