Latter-day Saint settlements in Canada
Mormonism and polygamy |
---|
![]() A Mormon "Saint" and Wives by Charles Weitfle (ca.1878–1885) |
Early Mormonism Joseph Smith • Wives of Joseph Smith • Origin of Latter Day Saint polygamy • Spiritual wifery |
Brigham Young • Wives of Brigham Young • Late-19th century Mormon polygamy • Mormon colonies in Mexico • 1890 Manifesto • Reed Smoot hearings • 1904 Manifesto |
Mormon fundamentalism AUB • Centennial Park group • Council of Friends • Current state of polygamy • FLDS Church • Kingston Group • List of leaders • Lost boys • Short Creek raid • YFZ Ranch |
Antipolygamy laws |
Case law Reynolds v. US • Cannon v. US • Clawson v. US • Davis v. Beason • Late Corp. of the LDS Church v. US • Cleveland v. US • Brown v. Buhman • List of polygamy court cases |
![]() |
|
The following communities were founded by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) in Alberta:
- 1887 — Cardston[1]
- 1888 — Aetna[1]
- 1890 — Mountain View[1]
- 1891 — Beazer
- 1893 — Leavitt
- 1897 — Kimball
- 1898 — Caldwell, Magrath,[1] Stirling,[1][2] Taylorville
- 1901 — Orton, Raymond[1]
- 1902 — Frankburg, Taber
- 1908 — Glenwood[1]
- 1910 — Hillspring[1]
The following communities were founded by LDS Church members or missionaries:
See also
- Mormon colonies in Mexico
- Mormon Corridor
- Mormon Trail (Canada)
- The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Canada
References
- ^ a b c d e f g h Fooks, Georgia G. (9 November 1996). "Canadian village becoming historic visitor attraction". Deseret News. p. 11.
- ^ "Stirling Agricultural Village National Historic Site of Canada". Parks Canada. Retrieved 3 February 2024.
External links
- Multicultural Canada
- Land of Opportunity - The Great Migration - Mormon Settlers
- Canada, LDS Pioneer Settlements in Canada
- Canada Mormon Trail