Content Producers: Nauvoo,
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Showing Results 1-18 of 18 pieces of text content (0.082 sec)
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Nauvoo, Illinois is an historic town with many free activities. Tour the red brick buildings built by early Mormon settlers, see lively musicals, go on wagon rides, and watch the annual pageant- all free! By Linda Hoosier | Published 7/27/2007
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The River's Edge Bed and Breakfast in Keokuk, Iowa is right on the edge of the Mississippi river so you get a good view of the river from the River's Edge Bed and Breakfast in Keokuk, Iowa. By Donna Daniels | Published 10/10/2008
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Hundreds of people came to celebrate the dedication of a Twin Falls, Idaho, Latter-day Saints Temple. By Gary Davis | Published 8/25/2008
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This article will look at the beginnings of modern fundamentalist Mormon sects and to examine the potential problems with polygamy. By CoreyR | Published 4/21/2008
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A little history of the first American religion, Mormonism. By Jesse Lee | Published 2/21/2008
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While visiting Boston, Massachusetts in 1843, Toronto was able to meet some missionaries from the Latter Day Church... By Marquis Canaday | Published 2/7/2008
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You'll Want To Come Back Again and Again By Tyler Mills | Published 7/30/2007
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National Historic Trails were established by the 1968 National Trails Act to commemorate significant historic transportation routes, although they are seldom preserved continuously. They must be authorized by Congress, and to date sixteen such trails have been established. By Sharkbytes | Published 7/26/2007
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There is a lot of misinformation and misunderstanding between members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and "gentiles," or people who aren't in their faith. By Jay Duve | Published 7/25/2007
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Every year July 24th brings excitement to Utah children and adults alike. Despite what you call it, it is the same celebration. Most Utahns call the 24th of July Pioneer Day, but it is also referred to as the Day's of '47. By Tiffiny Harrison | Published 7/13/2007
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You don't have to be Amish to love the Middlefield Market! Open Saturdays, Sundays, and Mondays, from eight a.m. to three p.m., the market makes a great summertime outing for the family.
By Bonita Kale | Published 6/6/2007
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It was a date that would live in infamy. September 11, 1857, the day that 120 innocent people were bloodily massacred by Mormon militants at Mountain Meadows. By Allen Butler | Published 2/22/2007
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Mormonism teaches that gods, once humans rule trillions of planets. By Ben Bailey | Published 1/31/2007
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"As a result of his rebellion, Cain...became the first mortal to be cursed as a son of perdition...The Lord placed on Cain a mark of a dark skin, and he became the ancestor of the black race. (Moses 5; Gen. 4; Teachings, p. 169, Mormon Doctrine by Bruce McConkie, page 109.) By Jeanne Sparks-Carreker | Published 1/5/2007
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It's November in Central New Jersey, and it's time to plan that Thanksgiving meal, and by plan, of course, I mean make reservations at one of Monmouth's finest restaurants. By Jack Oceano | Published 11/9/2006
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Illinois corn fields are being supplemented by Illinois vineyards thanks in large part to the recent growth in local wineries. Here's how it became a $20 million a year business in the heartland. By Lucinda Gunnin | Published 10/5/2006
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Winemaking in Illinois began in the mid 1800's with a Utopian sect called the Icarians. The Shawnee Hills Wine Trail was originally the brainchild of a retired SIU professor who started his own winery in 1984.... By Walt Crocker | Published 9/17/2006
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There are about 40,000 people in the western United States and Canada that practice polygamy. Although polygamy was banned from both the Mormon Church and the law books of Utah, it is still a part of everyday life for many people in that state. By D.B. Cressman | Published 8/8/2005
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