Birth 20 Apr 1795 Granby, Hartford, Connecticut, USA Gender Female Baptized (LDS) 19 Jun 1838 [4] Endowed (LDS) 23 Dec 1845 NAUVO Person ID I3278 Early Latter-day Saints Last Modified 07 Feb 2007 Father Henry Mumford, b. 16 Oct 1762, Windsor, Hartford, Connecticut, USA , d. 28 Jul 1837, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois,USA Mother Sarah Thompson, b. 6 Aug 1779, Granby, Hartford, Connecticut, USA , d. 30 Jul 1839, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois,USA Married 1792 , Hartford, Connecticut, USA Sealed P (LDS) 8 Oct 1943 Family ID F2929 Group Sheet Family Benjamin Brown, b. 30 Sep 1794, Queensbury, Warren, New York, USA , d. 23 May 1878, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, USA Married 12 Sep 1819 , Chautauqua, New York, USA Sealed S (LDS) 11 May 1996 SGEOR [4] Children 1. Cordelia Brown, b. 17 Jan 1821, Fredonia, Chautauqua, New York, USA , d. 12 Feb 1840, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois,USA 2. Lorenzo Brown, b. 2 Feb 1823, Pomfret, Chautauqua, New York, USA , d. 28 Jan 1902 3. Walter Brown, b. 16 Jan 1828, d. 6 Aug 1829, Nauvoo, Hancock, Illinois,USA 4. Homer Brown, b. 9 Aug 1830 Family ID F2926 Group Sheet -
Notes - NAUVOO RECORDS:
Nauvoo Temple Endowment Register, p 49
Members, LDS, 1830-1848, by Susan Easton Black, Vol 31, p 975
- NAUVOO RECORDS:
-
Sources - [S6] LDS - Membership of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints:1830-1848, 50 vols., Black, Susan Easton, Compiler, (LDS Church, Salt Lake City, 1990), 1830-1848, by Susan Easton Black, Vol 31, p 975.
- [S7] LDS - Nauvoo Temple Endowment Register, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, (1845-1846), , p 49.
- [S3396]
- [S2] Internet Link - International Genealogical Index, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Sunday, January 17, 2010
Sarah Mumford 1795 - 1879
“My wife, who had
managed to be present when I was going to the water, and even threatened that
she would not live with me, was, for a long while after, perhaps a year and a
half, bitterly opposed to the work, but I knew from the Lord that she would
come into the Church, and I told her so. As the way she was at last brought in
was very curious, I will mention it. She dreamed one night that a large company
of visitors had come to her house, for whom she had to prepare supper. On going
into her buttery to procure the necessary food to cook, she could only find a
small potato, about the size of a robin's egg, lying on a wooden trencher.
However, with this small stock, she commenced, and by some wonderful means
converted this little affair into a splendid preparation of pies, puddings,
etc. When they were ready, she stood still, wondering how it had all been done,
for, as may be supposed, it puzzled her sorely to conceive how, from a little
potato, and that on a wooden trencher, she had produced such an elegant
entertainment. Just at this moment, while she was thus marveling, I was
awakened from my sleep, with a command sounding in my ears that I was to say to
my wife, "don't you remember hearing that you should not despise the day
of small things?" I was to speak at once, without waiting. So I awoke her,
and without any preface did as I was bid.
From Testimonies for the Truth, by Benjamin Brown