User:Rich jj/Sandbox/List of tabernacles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
List of tabernacles
[edit]Pre-Utah period
[edit]Name | Image | City | Region | Began | Finished | Status | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Canvas Tabernacle | Nauvoo, Hancock County, Illinois | 1845 [1] | Never built | Planned to seat 10,000, cost $2,000, with elliptical shape, terraced seating, and canvas roof. Also called the "outer court" of the temple, since it was to be on the west side of the Nauvoo Temple.[1] Some canvas later used for wagon covers.[2] | |||
Kanesville Tabernacle | [3][4] | Miller's Hollow (Kanesville), Pottawattamie County, Iowa | 1847 [5][6][7] | Razed 1849[8][9] Rebuilt 1997[10] |
Seated 1000.[11] Built in three weeks. Possibly the world's largest log structure at the time.[8] The first LDS tabernacle built. Also called the Log Tabernacle.[12] One of two log tabernacles built in Kanesville.[13] | ||
Big Pigeon Tabernacle | [14] | Crescent City area, Pottawattamie County, Iowa | 1849[15] – 1849[5][16][14] | Abandoned 1852[5][16][14] | [17] Built in the form of a Greek cross[14] and may have seated more than the Kanesville Tabernacle.[16] Located on Big Pigeon settlement on the Pigeon Creek, eight miles northeast of Kanesville.[14][18] Also called the Pigeon Creek Branch Tabernacle or Pigeon Creek Tabernacle.[15][16][19] | ||
Tennessee Hollow Tabernacle | Tennessee Hollow (near Loveland), Harrison County, Iowa [20] | 1850, approx.[21] | Built of logs[21] twenty miles north of Kanesville. Kanesville was the brief home of hundreds of Tennesseans bound for Salt Lake City.[22] | ||||
Benson Mill Tabernacle | Crescent City area, Pottawattamie County, Iowa | ? | [17] | ||||
Welsh Tabernacle | Council Point (41 12' 39.9" N, 095 52' 43.9 W), Pottawattamie County, Iowa [23] | Destroyed after 1853[23] | [24][15][25] Built four miles southwest of Kanesville for Welsh immigrants, who didn't often speak English.[26][23] |
After 1850
[edit]Unless otherwise noted, each of the following buildings are located in the United States.
Name | Image | City | Region | Began [27] | Finished [28] | Status | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Alberta Stake Tabernacle | [29][30][31][32] | Cardston, Cardston County, Alberta, Canada | 1904 – 1913 [33] | Razed 1954 [34] | Cost $65,000 and seated 1,200.[34] Dedicated 1917. Alberta Temple would be built nearby.[33] Also called Cardston Tabernacle.[35] Replaced by stake center.[34][33] | ||
Alpine Stake Tabernacle | American Fork, Utah County, Utah | 1909[36][37] | 1914?[38][39][40][36][41]
1913?[42] |
Still in use[36] | Cost $81,000.[42] Seats 2,000.[43] Dedicated 1915.[37] Remodeled 1982.[44] | ||
Bannock Stake Tabernacle | Grace, Caribou County, Idaho | 1910 – 1911 [45] | Burned down 1949 [46][47] | Cost $18,000, seated 900.[48] Replaced by stake center (1949-50).[47] Also called the Grace Tabernacle.[49][50] | |||
Beaver Stake Tabernacle | [51] | Beaver, Beaver County, Utah | 1865 – 1868 [52][53][54][55][56] | Razed 1931 [57][54] | Replaced original log church. Condemned in late 1920s.[58] | ||
Benson Stake Tabernacle | Richmond, Cache County, Utah | 1902 – 1904[38] | Razed 1962[59] | Also called the Richmond Tabernacle[60] or Richmond Stake Tabernacle.[61] Ceased use after damaged in mid 1940s earthquake.[62] After a 1962 earthquake, condemned and demolished that year.[59][63] | |||
Blackfoot Tabernacle | Blackfoot, Bingham County, Idaho | 1920 – 1921[64] | Sold abt. 1980[64]
Exists as funeral home[65] |
Remodeled 1958.[66] Also called the South Blackfoot Stake Tabernacle.[67] | |||
Blanding Tabernacle | [68][69] | Blanding, San Juan County, Utah | 1915 – 1928[50] | Replaced by stake center, 1982.[68] Exists.[70] | Cost $65,000.[71] Additions in 1945, 1952. Remodeled 1980. Also called San Juan Tabernacle.[50] | ||
Boise Stake Tabernacle | [72][73] | Boise, Ada County, Idaho | 1924[74] | 1925?[75][76]
1924?[77] |
Razed after 1992?[78][79]
"Recently" used by CES?[80] |
[81] Replaced with stake center and sold in 1983.[77] Address: 9th St. and Washington St.[82] | |
Bountiful Tabernacle | Bountiful, Davis County, Utah | 1857 – 1863[83] | Still in use | Cost $60,000.[84] The oldest religious structure in continuous use in Utah.[85] Also called the South Davis Stake Tabernacle[86] Davis Stake Tabernacle,[87] or Davis Tabernacle. Additions in 1925 and 1974/1977.[83] New ceiling in 1983.[88] | |||
Box Elder Stake Tabernacle | Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah | 1876 – 1890[89] | Still in use[90] | Replaced 1865 project.[91] First used for meetings in 1879 or 1881. Dedicated 1890. After 1896 fire, rebuilt in 1897 with more elaborate design, seating 1600. Rededicated 1897.[92][93] Also called Brigham City Tabernacle.[94] Restored 1985.[90] | |||
Burley Stake Tabernacle | [95] | Burley, Cassia County, Idaho | 1919 – 1920[96] | Razed 1940[66] | Cost $60,000, seats 1,200.[97] Also called the Burley Tabernacle[98] or Fifth Ward building.[99] Replaced with new stake/ward building in 1940[66] or 1954.[98] | ||
Carbon Stake Tabernacle | [100][101][102] | Price, Carbon County, Utah | 1911 – 1923 [103][104] | Razed 1981 [50] | [105] Cost $100,000.[102] Also called the Carbon Tabernacle. First meetings held in 1914.[106] Replaced by stake center in 1961.[107] Replaced by stake center in 1958 and sold to be razed in 1961.[108] | ||
Cassia Stake Tabernacle | Oakley, Cassia County, Idaho | 1902 [109][110] | Replaced 1953 [44]
Burned down[111] |
Seats 700.[31] Also called the Oakley Tabernacle.[112] Cost $12,000 and seated 700.[113] | |||
Cedar City Tabernacle | [114][115][116][117] | Cedar City, Iron County, Utah | 1872 - 1887 [118] |
Razed 1932 [124][118] | Seats 800.[125] Replaced by Post Office.[118] | ||
Ely Stake Tabernacle | Ely, White Pine County, Nevada | 1928? | Exists, not church-owned | Headquartered the Nevada Stake. Cost $60,000.[127] Seated 600. Replaced 1957[128] or 1956.[66] Also called Nevada Tabernacle[66] or Nevada Stake Tabernacle.[129] | |||
Ephraim Tabernacle | [130][131] | Ephraim, Sanpete County, Utah | 1870[57][131] | 1871?[132] | Razed 1951?[133] | Replaced the large stone meetinghouse (1860) and was replaced by a stake center (1954).[136][131] Also called the Sanpete Tabernacle.[137] | |
Garland Tabernacle | Garland, Box Elder County, Utah | 1913 - 1914 [138][39][139][140] | Still in use [140][38] | Seated 1200, cost $55,000.[141] Seats 1,500.[142] Additions in 1930, 1966, 1974.[50][143] Also called the Bear River Stake Tabernacle.[144][145][146][39] | |||
Granite Stake Tabernacle | Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah | 1903 [38][147][148] | Razed 1956 [147][149] | Seated 2,500.[150][147] Cost $60,000.[151] Used for Cottonwood and Granite Stakes.[152] Became the Grant Stake Tabernacle in 1924 and the South Salt Lake Stake Tabernacle in 1941 and serviced other stakes. Ceased use in 1956.[153] | |||
Granite Stake Tabernacle | Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah | 1929 – 1930 [154][149] | Still in use [149] | Dedicated 1938.[154] Two halls, seating 2,500 and 600.[150] Addition 1951. Remodeled 1986.[66] | |||
Hollywood Stake Tabernacle | Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California | 1927 – 1929 [155][156] | Still in use [157] | Cost $250,000,[158] seated 2,100.[159] $110,000 raised and split between Los Angeles Stake and Hollywood Stake.[160] Los Angeles Stake split in 1927 and $125,000 raised locally and matched by the church.[161] Dedicated in 1929. Proposed discontinuation in 1970s. Renovation 2003.[157] Now called the Wilshire Ward Chapel. Renovated in 2003.[157] 1978 restoration.[158] Became Los Angeles Stake Tabernacle in 1939.[66] Hollywood Stake became Los Angeles Stake around 1940.[162] Addition 1960.[163] | |||
Honolulu Stake Tabernacle | [164][165] | Honolulu, Honolulu County, Hawaii | 1940 – 1941 [166][167][168] | Still in use [169][170] | Cost $275,000.[171] Seats 2400.[172] Addition 1974.[173] Renovated in 1997.[174] Also called the Oahu Stake Tabernacle.[175][176] Considered the last tabernacle built.[170][177] Address: 1560 South Beretania Street, Honolulu[171] | ||
Huntington Park Tabernacle | [178][179] | Huntington Park, Los Angeles County, California | 1927?[180] | 1929?[53][181]
1928?[178] |
Still in use [182] | $110,000 raised and split between Los Angeles Stake and Hollywood Stake.[160] Los Angeles Stake split in 1927 and $125,000 raised locally and matched by the church.[161] Also called the Los Angeles Stake Tabernacle.[181][160][183] Los Angeles Stake became the South Los Angeles Stake around 1940.[162] Address: 365 South Middleton St.[184] | |
Idaho Falls Stake Tabernacle | [185] | Idaho Falls, Bonneville County, Idaho | 1912 – 1915 [104][186] | Sold 1981 [187] Razed (before 1992)[104] | Also called Idaho Falls North Stake Tabernacle.[187] Is this the Idaho Falls Tabernacle (mentioned in 1938)?[188] Address: Park Ave and E. Street[189] A new tabernacle was dedicated September 17, 1950 Cite error: The <ref> tag has too many names (see the help page).
| ||
Kaysville Tabernacle | Kaysville, Davis County, Utah | 1912 – 1914 [190][191][192] | Still exists [38] | Cost $52,000.[192] Seats 900.[193] Built across the street from an earlier tabernacle.[190] Additions in 1949, 1974, 1979.[50] Also called Davis Stake Tabernacle.[194] | |||
Kanab Tabernacle | Kanab, Kane County, Utah | 1923 [104][195] | Still exists [104] | Addition 1956.[195] | |||
Lehi Tabernacle | Lehi, Utah County, Utah | 1900 – 1910 [196][197] | Razed 1962 [198] | Seated 1,100.[199] Cost $46,000.[200] First meetings held in 1905. Dedicated 1910. Sold to school district 1920–35.[201] | |||
Lethbridge Tabernacle | [202] | Lethbridge, Lethbridge County, Alberta, Canada | 1913 – 1918 [203] | Sold 1943, still exists [203] | Addition in 1943.[50] Address: 1120-7 Avenue South [203] | ||
Logan Tabernacle | Logan, Cache County, Utah | 1864? | 1874 [204] | Still in use | Cost $100,000 and seats 4,000.[206] Also called the Cache Stake Tabernacle.[120] Fire in 1888, modifications and dedication in 1891.[207] | ||
Malad Stake Tabernacle | [208] | Portage, Box Elder County, Utah | 1882 – 1886 [209] | Was the Portage Ward meetinghouse. Served as stake tabernacle from 1888-1911.[209] | |||
Malad Stake Tabernacle | [210] | Malad City, Oneida County, Idaho | 1887 – 1900 [211] | Razed 1928 [211] | Built as the Malad Ward meetinghouse but was stake tabernacle from 1911-15. Also called "the Church of Seven Spires."[208] | ||
Malad Second Ward Tabernacle | Malad City, Oneida County, Idaho | 1915? [104][210]
1910? [195] |
Still exists [104] | Seated 800. Dedicated 1915. Built as the Malad Second Ward meetinghouse. Was stake tabernacle from 1915-53.[212] Functioned as tabernacle between 1928 and 1951. Additions 1949 and 1985.[213] Also called the Malad Second Ward Tabernacle.[214] | |||
Manti Tabernacle | Manti, Sanpete County, Utah | 1878 [215] | 1882? [120][216]
1879? [217] |
Still in use[120] | Seating capacity of 1000[218] to 1,200.[219] Dedicated 1903.[219] Remodeled 1923, addition 1958, 1985, rededictaed 1987.[220] | ||
Maricopa Stake Tabernacle | Mesa, Maricopa County, Arizona | 1895 – 1896 [209][221] | Razed 1967 [209] | Dedicated 1898[222] Cost $11,000.[222] Addition during 1920s.[223] Also called the Mesa Stake Tabernacle and the Mesa Third Ward Meetinghouse.[224] | |||
Minidoka Stake Tabernacle | [170] | Rupert, Minidoka County, Idaho | 1935? [225]
1936? [226] |
1936? [53]
1937? [227] |
Still in use | Addition 1972, remodeled 1984.[53] Also called the Rupert Tabernacle[228] Rupert Stake Tabernacle, Rupert First Ward meetinghouse and Rupert Seventh Ward meetinghouse.[227] Is now a ward meetinghouse.[229][227] | |
Montpelier Stake Tabernacle | [175][98][230] | Montpelier, Bear Lake County, Idaho | 1918[231][50][232] | Still in use[233][104] | Cost $75,000. Dedicated 1919.[232] Remodeled 1982.[50] Address: 6th and Washington[67] | ||
Morgan Stake Tabernacle | Morgan, Morgan County, Utah | 1878 – 1882, 1901 [234][235] | Still in use[236] | [237] Also called the Morgan Tabernacle.[69] Seats 500.[238] Cost $8,000. Destroyed by fire in 1893 and rebuilt in 1901. Work done 1938, 1953, 1980.[235][234] Work done and rededicated in 2008.[69] | |||
Moroni Tabernacle | [239][240] | Moroni, Sanpete County, Utah | 1879 [119] | 1889? [120]
after 1888? [241] 1885? [242] 1882? [240] |
Burned down 1950? [243]
Razed 1956?[240] |
Seated 1,000.[244] New stake center built on site in 1953.[242] | |
Nebo Stake Tabernacle | Payson, Utah County, Utah | 1906 [245][246] [247] | 1906? [38][248]
1907? [44] |
Razed late 1980s [249] | Cost $22,000Cite error: The <ref> tag has too many names (see the help page). and seated 1850. Built on the old tabernacle site.[245] Dedicated 1907.Cite error: The <ref> tag has too many names (see the help page).[252][253][249] Only used for large meetings after 1930. Replaced by stake center in 1964.[249]
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Nephi Tabernacle | Nephi, Juab County, Utah | 1860 – 1865 [254][132] | Razed after 1930[254] and before 1947.[255] | Cost $15,000, seated 800.[255] Half a story below ground allowed for a higher ceiling.[257] Also called the Juab Stake Tabernacle[258] Work done in 1877, 1883, 1885, 1930.[254][255][259] | |||
Oakland Tabernacle | [80][260] | Oakland, Alameda County, California | 1923 [77] | Sold 1959.[77] Exists as Baptist church[261] | Seated 800, cost $55,000. Built for the Oakland Branch, became stake tabernacle in 1934.[77] Address: 408 W MacArthur Blvd, Oakland, CA. | ||
Ogden Stake Tabernacle | Ogden, Weber County, Utah | 1952 [262] | 1953? [263] | Still in use | Seats 2,000.[266] Dedicated 1956 for use by 11 stakes.[267] Occupies "Tabernacle Square" along with the Ogden Temple.[265] Remodeled 1984.[53] 2011 renovation.[268] Also called the Ogden Pioneer Tabernacle.[269] Considered the last tabernacle built.[69] | ||
Old Ogden Pioneer Tabernacle | Ogden, Weber County, Utah | 1855 - 1856 [270] |
Razed 1971 [274] | Seated 1,200.[275] Called the Pioneer Tabernacle. Dedicated 1869. Remodeled in 1896 and used until 1956.[276] Also called Weber Stake Tabernacle,[277] North Weber Stake Tabernacle, and Ogden Stake Tabernacle.[272] | |||
Old Provo Tabernacle | [278][279][280] | Provo, Utah County, Utah | 1856 - 1867 [281][282] | Razed 1919 [283] | Seated 1,100 to 1,500.[282][284] Succeeded an earlier 1852 effort at a different site.[281] Replaced by the Provo Tabernacle due to limited seating.[285] Also called the Old Provo Meetinghouse,[132] Also called the First Tabernacle, or Utah Stake Tabernacle.[286] | ||
Old Salt Lake Tabernacle | Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah | 1851 – 1852 [287][288][132] | Razed 1877 [12][289] | Seated 2,500. Also called the Old Tabernacle or Adobe Tabernacle.[290] Original home of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir.[12] Improvements made in 1860s.[288] | |||
Oneida Stake Tabernacle | Preston, Franklin County, Idaho | 1906 – 1907 [291][292][293] | Razed 1965 [294][295] | Cost $21,000, seated 1,400. Usually called Preston Opera House.[296][297][295][294] LDS Church took ownership in 1908.[298] Used for stake meetings (until 1940),[295] and various community events.[297] Located at 100 South Main Street.[295] | |||
Oneida Stake Tabernacle | [299][300][301][302][303] | Preston, Franklin County, Idaho | 1939 – 1940 [300][304] | Still exists [302] | Originally called the Franklin Stake Tabernacle,[304][305][300][306] but was later called Oneida Stake Tabernacle.[104][301][299] Also used for the Preston 1st Ward.[304] Now called Preston Idaho South Stake Center,[302] not a tabernacle.[301] Located at 200 E and 200 S.[300] | ||
Oneida Stake Tabernacle | [307][302] | Preston, Franklin County, Idaho | 1950 – 1951 [297][295] | Still exists [302] | Fulfilled longtime plans by Oneida Stake.[294][308][295][309] Seats 1,800.[310] Also used by the Preston 7th Ward.[310] Now called Preston Idaho North Stake Center.[302] Located at 310 North State St. (on Hwy 91)[295] | ||
Panguitch Stake Tabernacle | [311][312] | Panguitch, Garfield County, Utah | 1881 [313][314] | 1892? [120][242] | Razed 1949 [316] | Began use in 1885. Dedicated 1901. Condemned before destruction.[317] Used until 1930s, when North and South Ward Chapels were built.[318] North Ward church was built at the same site.[319] Replaced by stake center in 1978, then was Bishop's Storehouse.[312] | |
Paris Tabernacle | Paris, Bear Lake County, Idaho | 1884 – 1888 [320][321] | Still in use [322] | Cost $50,000, seats 1,500.[323] Also called the Bear Lake Tabernacle,[324][325][326] Bear Lake Stake Tabernacle,[67] and Paris Idaho Stake Tabernacle.[327] Dedicated 1889[120][328][327] Restored in 2004.[322] | |||
Parowan Tabernacle | Parowan, Iron County, Utah | 1861 - 1870 [329] |
Exists as museum [333] | Seats 800.[330] or 350.[331] Work done 1881, 1885, 1917. Replaced 1917.[331] 1961 addition.[334] Now operates as museum.[53] | |||
Payson Tabernacle | [335][131] | Payson, Utah County, Utah | 1870 – 1872 [134][247] [336] | Burned down 1904 [337] | Seated 1,200.[337] Also called the Old Nebo Tabernacle[137] or Old Payson Tabernacle.[132] Replaced by Nebo Stake Tabernacle.[131] | ||
Portland Stake Tabernacle | Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon | 1928 – 1929 [338] | exists [339] | Called the Portland First Ward Building,[338] but also referred to as a tabernacle.[340][99][341][342] Seats over 2000.[343] | |||
Price Tabernacle | [100][101] | Price, Carbon County, Utah | ? – 1893 [120][344][345] | Razed (before 1992) [120]
Replaced 1958 [344] |
Mentioned 1958.[67] Cost $93,000, seats 800.[345] Dedicated 1893. Replaced 1958.[344] The Carbon Stake Tabernacle was also replaced by stake center in 1958. Is there some confusion between these buildings? Only one stake tabernacle in 1920.[346] | ||
Provo Tabernacle | Provo, Utah County, Utah | 1883 – 1896 [285][121][120] | Burned 2010 [347][348][349] | Replaced the Old Provo Tabernacle. Cost $100,000, seated 3,000. Renovated 1918. Proposed demolition in 1949 but large central tower removed instead.[285] Renovated 1983.[350] Also called the Utah Stake Tabernacle.[351] Announced as Provo's second temple in General Conference on October 1, 2011.[352] | |||
Randolph Tabernacle | Randolph, Rich County, Utah | 1898 – 1914 [353][38][344] | Still in use | Also called Woodruff Tabernacle?[344] Cost $23,000.[354] Cost $24,000. Renovated 1938 and 1980s. Additions 1960, 1984.[344][355] | |||
Rexburg Stake Tabernacle | Rexburg, Madison County, Idaho | 1911 – 1912 [190][38][356][357] | Sold to city 1980[358][190] | Cost $33,000.[356] Also called the Fremont Stake Tabernacle.[359] Dedicated early 1912.[360][190] Remodeled around 1926, 1950.[50][190] | |||
Richfield Stake Tabernacle | Richfield, Sevier County, Utah | 1928 - 1929 [361][362] | exists [104] | [363] Also called the Sevier Stake Tabernacle. Dedicated 1936.[364] | |||
Rigby Stake Tabernacle | [68] | Rigby, Jefferson County, Idaho | 1916 – 1917 [365][366][367] | Razed 1970? [142]
Razed about 1980? [68] |
Cost $75,000.[368] Seats 1,600.[142][369] Modifications 1932, 1945. Also called the Rigby Tabernacle. Replaced by stake center in 1959 or 1980.[370] | ||
Salt Lake Assembly Hall | Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah | 1877 – 1880 [371] | Still in use | Cost $90,000,[372] seats 3,000.[373] Intended as the tabernacle of the Salt Lake Stake.[374][375][69] Called "Assembly Hall" to avoid confusion with SL Tabernacle. Dedicated 1882.[372] Addition 1960, remodeled 1980.[242] | |||
Salt Lake Tabernacle | Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah | 1863 – 1867 [376] | Still in use | Dedicated 1875.[377] The most famous tabernacle and home to the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. Replaced the Old Tabernacle and has been known as the Great Tabernacle, the New Tabernacle, the Tabernacle on Temple Square, or simply as The Tabernacle. Seated a capacity of 13,000 and a major technological development of 19th-century Utah.[378] In 2000 General Conferences moved to the Conference Center. | |||
San Luis Tabernacle | [379] | Manassa, Conejos County, Colorado | 1887 – 1895 [379] | Replaced 1950? [380]
Razed 1949?[381] |
Large frame building[344][382] Served for 30+ years.[379] New tabernacle in 1950.[380] | ||
Sevier Stake Tabernacle | Richfield, Sevier County, Utah | 1888? [383]
1882? [242] |
1899? [384][385]
1898? [242] |
Razed 1923 [105][242] | Succeeded an 1875 project at a different site. Near completion in 1898, it burned and was rebuilt in nine months.[385][105][386] Cost $50,000.[387] Seated 4,000. Weakened by 1901 earthquake and condemned in 1914.[105] | ||
Shelley Tabernacle | [364] | Shelley, Bingham County, Idaho | 1927 – 1931 [388][389] | Burned down 1975[390] | Seated 1,200.[391] After fire, replaced by stake center.[389] | ||
Smithfield Tabernacle | Smithfield, Cache County, Utah | 1881 – 1902 [392][242][120][393] | Sold to city 1982 [242][119][394] | Seated 600.[240] Damaged in 1962 earthquake.[395] Tower removed as unsafe in 1980s.[396] Converted into stake recreation hall 1954, used until 1987.[240] | |||
Snowflake Tabernacle | Snowflake, Navajo County, Arizona | 1878? [242]
1883? [216] |
1884 [242][397] | Still in use [216] | Additions in 1939 and again in 1942, after a fire.[215] Refurbished 1985.[216] | ||
Spring City Tabernacle | Spring City, Sanpete County, Utah | 1902 – 1914 [195] | Still in use[398] | Seats 1,000.[399] Addition 1976[398] or 1977.[195] | |||
Springville Tabernacle | [272] | Springville, Utah County, Utah | 1855 – 1870 [332][272] | Razed 1892[272] | Also called the Kolob Tabernacle[137] or White Meetinghouse.[132] | ||
St. George Tabernacle | St. George, Washington County, Utah | 1863 [400] | 1876? [401]
1877? [402] |
Still in use | Cost $110,000.[401] Seats at least 2,000.[403] Restored in 1993.[404] Also called St. George Stake Tabernacle and after 1954 not used for regular stake meetings.[333] | ||
Star Valley Tabernacle | Afton, Lincoln County, Wyoming | 1904 – 1909 [405][406] | Still in use | Cost $35,000.[407] Seats 3,000 and was the largest church building in Wyoming.[408] Additional work in 1920, 1946, 1963, 1971, 1983.[45] Also called the Afton Tabernacle[409] or Afton Wyoming Stake Tabernacle.[410] | |||
Summit Stake Tabernacle | Coalville, Summit County, Utah | 1879 - 1899 [236][411] |
Razed 1971 [414] | Thought to be modeled after the Salt Lake Assembly Hall.[415][236] Cost $65,000, seated 1,500.[236] Addition 1928. Dedicated 1899. Used for General Conference in 1886.[413] Addition 1927,[242] remodeled in 1940.[416] | |||
Teton Stake Tabernacle | Driggs, Teton County, Idaho | 1906 [44] | Razed 1968 [417] | Seated 700.[418] Dedicated 1907.[249] Damaged by fire 1926.[417] | |||
Teton Stake Tabernacle | [419]?? | Driggs, Teton County, Idaho | 1943[104] | Still exists [104] | |||
Thatcher Tabernacle | [80] | Thatcher, Graham County, Arizona | 1920, approx. [64] | Burned down 1981[420] | Additions 1951, 1957.[66] | ||
Timpanogos Stake Tabernacle | Pleasant Grove, Utah County, Utah | 1903 [421] | 1905? [38][44]
1908?[62] |
Razed 1947 [422] (about 1950)[249] | Also called Pleasant Grove Tabernacle[62] or Pleasant Grove Stake Tabernacle.[423] Dedicated 1911.[424] Was to be replaced by a new stake center[422] (possibly in 1953?)[425] | ||
Twin Falls Tabernacle | [72] | Twin Falls, Twin Falls County, Idaho | 1927 – 1932 [426][66] | Cost $80,000, seats 800. First used for meetings in 1928. Also called Twin Falls Stake Tabernacle.[426] Replaced 1951 or 1963? Sold 1983.[427] Located in center of Twin Falls, little parking, other churches on same square.[428] | |||
Uintah Stake Tabernacle | Vernal, Uintah County, Utah | 1899? [429] | 1907?
1900? [432] |
Exists as a temple | Cost $40,000.[434] Seats 1,4000.[430] Fell into disrepair and unused for 20 years before being converted into the Vernal Utah Temple during 1994–97.[435][436] | ||
Union Stake Tabernacle | La Grande, Union County, Oregon | 1904 – 1907 [437][36] | Razed 1977? [438]
Sold 1977?[36] |
[35] Cost $40,000. Seated 1,400. Dedicated 1907.[437] Remodeled 1924, addition 1937, replaced in 1974.[440] | |||
Wasatch Stake Tabernacle | Heber City, Wasatch County, Utah | 1887 – 1889 [344][120] | Sold to city 1965 [441] | Cost $30,000.[442] Seats 1,500.[443] Additions 1928, 1954.[444] Proposed demolition in 1965.[445] | |||
Wayne Stake Tabernacle | Loa, Wayne County, Utah | 1906 – 1909 [446][447][248] | Still exists[448] | Also called the Loa Tabernacle or Loa Utah Stake Tabernacle.[449] Additions in 1946 and 1983. Remodeled 1963.[450] | |||
Wellsville Tabernacle | Wellsville, Cache County, Utah | 1902[451] | 1908? [38][248][41]
1903? [452] |
Sold to city 1981. Still exists.[296][453] | Seated 800.[452] Cost $65,000.[454] Remodeled in 1928.[454] Tower removed for several years after 1936 fire.[455] Remodeled in 1944.[44] Tower reduced after 1959 fire.[454] | ||
Willard Tabernacle | [209] | Willard, Box Elder County, Utah | 1866 – 1888 [332][456] | Razed 1973? [209]
Razed 1974? [53] |
Two additions. Replaced on same site.[53] Modifications 1960.[209] | ||
Yellowstone Stake Tabernacle | [72] | St. Anthony, Fremont County, Idaho | 1910 – 1914 [457]
1911? [458] 1912? [459] 1916? [460] |
Razed [457]
Sold and razed 1982 [462][463] Razed 1966 [458] Late 1960s? [464] |
Seated 300[80] or 1000.[458] Used for stake conference in 1913.[465] Cost $79,000. Dedicated 1916. Later remodled.[457] Replaced 1975.[462] Address: Corner of Bridge St. and E 3rd South.[458] |
See also
[edit]Notes
[edit]- ^ a b Glen M. Leonard. "The Peaceful Interlude", Nauvoo: A Place of Peace, a People of Promise
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 48
- ^ Bennett, Richard Edmond. Mormons at the Missouri: Winter Quarters, 1846-1852, University of Oklahoma Press, 1987, ISBN 0-8061-3615-4, p. 206
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 58
- ^ a b c Jenson 1992, p. 22
- ^ "1847 sustaining of First Presidency re-enacted in Iowa," Church News, 10 January 1998, p. 6
- ^ Holmes 1996, p. 72
- ^ a b Kanesville Tabernacle, Mormon Historic Sites Registry, Mormon Historic Sites Foundation
- ^ Holmes 1996, p. 72
- ^ Holmes 1996, p. 73
- ^ Kanesville Tabernacle, Places to Visit, lds.org
- ^ a b c Roberts 1975, p. 318
- ^ "Council Bluffs (Kanesville), Iowa," Encyclopedia of Mormonism, pp. 325-326 (| Original, wiki format)
- ^ a b c d e Jackson 2003, p. 59
- ^ a b c Hartley, William G. "Pushing on to Zion: Kanesville, Iowa, 1846–1853," Ensign, August 2002, p. 14
- ^ a b c d "Big Pigeon," The Winter Quarters Project, Brigham Young University
- ^ a b Kanesville Tabernacle Update, "Comment," Ensign, April 1998, p. 80
- ^ Jenson 1941, p. 859
- ^ Holmes 1996, p. 72
- ^ Early Mormon Settlement "Tennessee Hollow", Harrison County Iowa History, Harrison County IaGenWeb Project
- ^ a b St John's Township," Harrison County IaGenWeb Project
- ^ Holmes 1996, p. 72
- ^ a b c "Council Point, Pottawattamie County, Iowa," Settlements, Early Latter-day Saint Database, Pioneer Research Group
- ^ Kanesville Tabernacle Tour, Mormon Trail Historical Tours, Douglas-Sarpy Counties Mormon Trails Association, as found at self published website adamhaeder.com
- ^ Holmes 1996, p. 72
- ^ Holmes 1996, p. 72
- ^ Ground broken.
- ^ Construction completed, including internal work as part of the construction effort. The date of dedication is not used, since it could be delayed until the construction debt was paid off.
- ^ L.D.S. Temple & Tabernacle, Cardston, Alta., "Postcards from the Past" Collection, Local History Room, Central Library, Calgary Public Library
- ^ Holzapfel, Jeni Broberg & Richard Neitzel. (2000) "The Greatest Day in Our History: A Photographic Essay of Joseph F. Smith's Visit to Canada in 1913," Regional Studies in Latter-day Saint Church History: Western Canada, Department of Church History and Doctrine, Brigham Young University, ISBN 0-8425-2395-2, pp. 189-238.
Page 207: Plate 7-Interior of the Alberta Stake Tabernacle 27 July 1913, Hansen Photo, MLUU.
Page 209: Plate 8- "Pres Smith Speaking in the Tabernacle Cardston July 27th 1913." Meeting held in the Alberta Stake Tabernacle, 27 July 1913, Henson Photo, MLUU.
Page 238: "The Cardston Temple 1923." - ^ a b Jackson 2003, p. 155
- ^ McArthur 2005, p. 137
- ^ a b c "A Tabernacle in the Wilderness: The History of the Alberta Stake Tabernacle". Church History. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. June 7, 2012. Retrieved 2014-02-20.
- ^ a b c Steele, C. Frank Revered Building Cardston, Razed, Church News (as section of the Deseret News), 8 May 1954, p. 15
- ^ a b Joseph F. Smith and the Cardston, Utah Tabernacle dedication, July 27, 1913. Folders 1-3, box 2, collection of the Photographs of the George Albert Smith family, Multimedia Archives, Special Collections, J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah
- ^ a b c d e Jackson 2003, p. 162
- ^ a b Holzapfel 1999, p. 164
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j Jenson 1992, p. 20
- ^ a b c Roberts 1975, p. 325
- ^ Jenson 1914, p. 527
- ^ a b Cite error: The named reference
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was invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ a b Jenson 1920, p. 342
- ^ Jenson 1992, p. 113
- ^ a b c d e f g Jackson 2003, p. 448
- ^ a b Jackson 2003, p. 164, 449
- ^ "Fire Razes Tabernacle Of Bannock Stake, Idaho". Deseret News. February 14, 1949. p. A1-A2. Retrieved 2014-06-03.
- ^ a b Vivian Simmons; Ruth Varley, eds. (1977). "Gems" of Our Valley. Grace Literary Club. p. 257. Retrieved 2015-04-29.
- ^ Jenson 1992, p. 111
- ^ Jenson 1992, p. ix
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j Jackson 2003, p. 449
- ^ http://contentdm.li.suu.edu/u?/beaver_murdock_academy,815
- ^ Jenson 1992, p. 18, 63
- ^ a b c d e f g h Jackson 2003, p. 451
- ^ a b Martha Sonntag Bradley (1999). A History of Beaver County. Utah Centennial County History Series. Salt Lake City: Utah State Historical Society. p. 85. Retrieved 2011-06-28.
- ^ Merkley, Aird G., ed. (1948). Monuments to Courage: A History of Beaver County. Beaver County Chapter of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. pp. 146–47. Retrieved 2011-06-28.
- ^ Paul Goeldner (1969). Utah Catalog. Utah Heritage Foundation. Retrieved 2011-06-28.
- ^ a b Jenson 1992, p. 64
- ^ Jenson 1992, p. 63–64
- ^ a b "The Benson Stake Tabernacle Collection," Special Collections, J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah
- ^ "Convention Sept. 16," Deseret News, 7 September 1934, p. 21
- ^ Jenson 1941, p. 59
- ^ a b c Jackson 2003, p. 158
- ^ Christensen, Jennie. "Condemns Historic Richmond Tabernacle: Church, Public Structures Are Inspected," The Herald Journal, 31 August 1962. Reprint by University of Utah Seismograph Stations
- ^ a b c Jackson 2003, p. 199, 450
- ^ "History," Hawker Funeral Home, Blackfoot, Idaho
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j Jackson 2003, p. 450
- ^ a b c d "General Priesthood Session To Be Broadcast In The West," Church News (as section of the Deseret News), 29 March 1958, p. 6
- ^ a b c d Jackson 2003, p. 168
- ^ a b c d e Hancock, Jacob. "The church's tabernacle-building tradition," MormonTimes, 01 July 2010
- ^ Jenson 1928, p. 21
- ^ Blanding Tabernacle p.1, Digital Collections of Utah State History, a division of the Utah Department of Community and Culture.
- ^ a b c Jackson 2003, p. 201
- ^ Boise Stake Tabernacle at Google Maps
- ^ Westwood 1997, p. ??
- ^ Westwood 1997, p. ??
- ^ Knowles. Howard W. Hunter
- ^ a b c d e f Jackson 2003, p. 200, 450
- ^ Preservationists protest the demolition work on Tabernacle in Boise Deseret News, 9-10 September 1992, B3
- ^ Boise Stake Tabernacle at Google Maps
- ^ a b c d Jackson 2003, p. 200
- ^ "Susanna Smart Parkinson Nielson, by Richard N. Bates, 2005." Self published at the "Official Web Site of the Samuel Rose Parkinson Family Organization", srp.parkinsonfamily.org
- ^ Jenson 1941, p. 76
- ^ a b Jackson 2003, p. 76, 445
- ^ Bountiful Tabernacle, Markers and Monuments Database. Utah State History, a division of the Utah Department of Community and Culture.
- ^ Roberts 1975, p. 301
- ^ Lohengrin Music...to Star Three Lovely Spring Brides," Deseret News, 23 March 1946, p. 2
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 443
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 77
- ^ Jenson 1992, p. 80
- ^ a b Jackson 2003, p. 95
- ^ Jenson 1992, p. 78
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 94–95
- ^ Nomination Form for Box Elder Stake Tabernacle, National Register of Historic Places, dated 14 May 1971.
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 94
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 170
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 450, 452
- ^ Jenson 1941, p. 100
- ^ a b c Jackson 2003, p. 169
- ^ a b 50 Gatherings in Nine States April 2, Church News (as section of the Deseret News), 26 March 1955, p. 2
- ^ a b LDS Tabernacle; Price, Utah, Palmer Collection, Special Collections, Sherratt Library, Southern Utah University
- ^ a b Price Stake Tabernacle p.1, Digital Collections of Utah State History, a division of the Utah Department of Community and Culture.
- ^ a b Jackson 2003, p. 165
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 164–165
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Jenson 1992, p. 21
- ^ a b c d Edward A. Geary (1992). The Proper Edge of the Sky: The High Plateau Country of Utah. University of Utah Press. p. 72-74, 205. ISBN 0-87480-409-4. Retrieved 2015-04-28.
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 164
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 165–66, 449
- ^ Deseret News, Feb 25, 1961
- ^ "Oakley, Idaho: Cassia Stake Academy: School Notes Handsome New Tabernacle Nearing Completion," Deseret News, 29 October 1902, p. 7
- ^ Oakley, Idaho: Affairs in Cassia County," Deseret News, 24 April 1902, p. 7
- ^ McArthur 2005, p. 138
- ^ Weaver, Sarah Jane. "Oakley, Idaho — 'It hasn't changed much over the years'," Church News, 6 September 2008
- ^ Jenson 1992, p. 103
- ^ Tabernacle; Cedar City, Iron County, Utah. Palmer Collection, Special Collections, Sherratt Library, Southern Utah University
- ^ Main Street; Cedar City, Iron County, Utah. Palmer Collection, Special Collections, Sherratt Library, Southern Utah University
- ^ Tabernacle in Cedar City, Utah. Palmer Collection, Special Collections, Sherratt Library, Southern Utah University
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 121
- ^ a b c Cedar City Tabernacle, Markers and Monuments Database. Utah State History, a division of the Utah Department of Community and Culture.
- ^ a b c Jenson 1992, p. 93
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Jenson 1992, p. 19
- ^ a b Jackson 2003, p. 121, 447
- ^ McArthur 2005, p. 134
- ^ Jones, York and Evelyn, Lehi Willard Jones: Biography (1972). pp 96-97.
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 120, 447
- ^ Jenson 1941, p. 642
- ^ "Pres. Grant Attends Nevada Tabernacle Rites." Deseret News (April 25, 1936), p.1
- ^ Jenson 1941, p. 225
- ^ NRHP
- ^ Jenson 1941, p. 573
- ^ Ephraim Tabernacle p.1, Digital Collections of Utah State History, a division of the Utah Department of Community and Culture.
- ^ a b c d e Jackson 2003, p. 96
- ^ a b c d e f g h Jenson 1992, p. 18
- ^ a b Hamilton 1995, p. 162
- ^ a b c Jackson 2003, p. 96, 445
- ^ "Reasons Given for Tearing Down the Ephraim Tabernacle". Manti Messenger. April 18, 1952. p. 2. Retrieved 2011-01-17.
- ^ Jenson 1992, p. 65–66
- ^ a b c d Jackson 2003, p. 445
- ^ "Stake Tabernacle Building Committee". The Box Elder News. April 10, 1913. p. 6. Retrieved 2011-01-17.
- ^ "Garland," Utah History Encyclopedia, University of Utah Press, 1994.
- ^ a b Jackson 2003, p. 166, 449
- ^ "Park Valley History," by Dorothy K. Morris, LeGrand Morris, and Rod Morris, in cooperation with the Box Elder County Centennial History Project. Found on self published website themorrisclan.com
- ^ a b c Jenson 1992, p. 116
- ^ "A Brief Garland History," Garland Public Library, Garland, Utah
- ^ "9th Grade Wanted: Work on the Tabernacle," Deseret News, 26 July 1913, p. 9
- ^ "Open House To Honor Woman, 90," Deseret News, 12 November 1950, p. A11
- ^ "Michaelis Funeral Set For Today," Deseret News, 1 October 1940, p. 8
- ^ a b c "City of South Salt Lake," Utah History Encyclopedia, University of Utah Press, 1994.
- ^ Jenson 1899, p. ??
- ^ a b c Butters, Whitney. "An enduring tabernacle: Granite Stake building has been a big part of life in the Salt Lake area," MormonTimes, 01 July 2010
- ^ a b Jenson 1941, p. 296
- ^ Jenson 1899, p. ??
- ^ Jenson 1941, p. 159
- ^ "Historic Granite (Grant) Stake Tabernacle Passes Into History". Church News. Deseret News. February 13, 1956. p. 12. Retrieved 2011-06-20.
- ^ a b "Then and now: Solid history," MormonTimes, 09 November 2008
- ^ Anderson 1982, p. 72
- ^ Orton, Chad M. More Faith Than Fear: The Los Angeles Stake Story, pp. 81, 90, 336–37.
- ^ a b c "Wilshire Ward Chapel," Mormon Historic Sites Registry, Mormon Historic Sites Foundation
- ^ a b Orton, Chad M. More Faith Than Fear: The Los Angeles Stake Story, pp. 336–37 (Michael Ensign Evans. "Appendix: The Buildings of Los Angeles Stake").
- ^ Orton, Chad M. More Faith Than Fear: The Los Angeles Stake Story, p. 90.
- ^ a b c Muir, Leo J. "John David Larson," A Century of Mormon Activities in California, volume 2, Deseret News Press, 1952, pp. 237-238
- ^ a b Grant, Heber J. "Closing Remarks, Fourth Day-Morning Meeting, April 1927 General Conference
- ^ a b Orton, Chad M. More Faith Than Fear: The Los Angeles Stake Story, p. 75.
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 203
- ^ Honolulu Stake Tabernacle on Google Maps
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 229
- ^ "Oahu Stake Tabernacle Is Started," Deseret News, 29 March 1940, p. 3
- ^ Woolley 1985, p. 2-3
- ^ Richardson 2008
- ^ "Hawaii Tabernacle: A 'Spiritual Refuge' Rededicated," Ensign, April 1998, p. 79
- ^ a b c Jackson 2003, p. 228
- ^ a b Britsch, R. Lanier. "From 'Hawaiian' Church to International Church", Unto the Islands of the Sea: A History of the Latter-day Saints in the Pacific
- ^ Woolley 1985, p. 2
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 228, 451
- ^ "Honolulu Tabernacle to be renovated," Church News, 26 April 1997, p. 12
- ^ a b Swensen, Jason. "Mormon Moderne: Buildings built with sacrifice, faith," Church News, 24 March 2001
- ^ Daniels, Thomas E. "Honolulu Tabernacle to be renovated," Church News, 26 April 1997
- ^ Richardson 2008
- ^ a b Cowan, Richard 0.; Homer, William E. "California Saints: A 150-year Legacy In The Golden State," Religious Studies Center, Brigham Young University, Bookcraft, p. 276
- ^ Huntington Park Tabernacle on Google Maps
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 469
- ^ a b Sanders, Everett L. Dedication souvenir Los Angeles Stake Tabernacle; Huntington Park, California, June 2, 1929. At Bolerium Books and Antiqbook
- ^ Huntington Park Tabernacle on Google Maps
- ^ Jenson 1941, p. 447
- ^ Jenson 1941, p. 448
- ^ Idaho Falls Stake Tabernacle on Google Maps
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 106, 438, 449
- ^ a b Jackson 2003, p. 438-439
- ^ "Idaho Falls Nurses Will Graduate Today," Deseret News, 17 May 1938, p. 6
- ^ Jenson 1941, p. 354
- ^ a b c d e f Jackson 2003, p. 166
- ^ Kaysville Tabernacle p.1, Digital Collections of Utah State History, a division of the Utah Department of Community and Culture.
- ^ a b Jenson 1941, p. 395
- ^ Jenson 1992, p. 123
- ^ "332 Await Graduation Exercises at Davis High" Deseret News: Church News (Jan. 29, 1955), p. 15
- ^ a b c d e Jackson 2003, p. 452
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 153
- ^ Richard S. Van Wagoner (1990). Lehi: Portraits of a Utah Town. Lehi, Utah: Lehi City Corp. pp. 102–105. ISBN 1560850019.
- ^ "Then and now: A Lehi landmark," Deseret News, 13 March 2008
- ^ Gardner, Hamilton. "The New Tabernacle," History of Lehi, Deseret News, 1913, pp. 248-253
- ^ Derks, John C. "Mans Consuming Desire, a Home," The Western Monthly, Volume 11, No. 7, July 1910, p. 11-20
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 153–154
- ^ http://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&source=s_q&hl=en&geocode=&q=1120+7+Avenue+South,+Lethbridge,+Alberta,+Canada&sll=40.760779,-111.891047&sspn=0.174231,0.380402&ie=UTF8&hq=&hnear=1120+7+Ave+S,+Lethbridge,+Division+No.+2,+Alberta+T1J+1K5,+Canada&ll=49.689344,-112.828732&spn=0.01999,0.038581&z=15&layer=c&cbll=49.689355,-112.828565&panoid=vsrTUP6TCzZ4TapETt-S-A&cbp=12,220.62,,0,4.94
- ^ a b c Gerald Gauthier (November 29, 2010). "Heading cross town". Lethbridge Herald. Archived from the original on 2010-12-05. Retrieved 2010-11-29.
- ^ a b Jackson 2003, p. 92
- ^ McArthur 2005, p. 130
- ^ Nomination Form for Logan Tabernacle, National Register of Historic Places, dated 17 July 1975.
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 93–94
- ^ a b Jackson 2003, p. 128
- ^ a b c d e f g Jackson 2003, p. 127
- ^ a b Jackson 2003, p. 129
- ^ a b Jackson 2003, p. 128, 447
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 128-129
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 452–453
- ^ NRHP
- ^ a b Jackson 2003, p. 112, 446
- ^ a b c d Jackson 2003, p. 112
- ^ Hamilton 1995, p. 67
- ^ Manti Tabernacle p.1, Digital Collections of Utah State History, a division of the Utah Department of Community and Culture.
- ^ a b Jenson 1992, p. 90
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 113, 446
- ^ "Mesa, Arizona: An Attractive Location," Deseret News, 9 October 1899, p. 7
- ^ a b McClintock, James H. Mormon settlement in Arizona; a record of peaceful conquest of the desert], Arizona Historian office, 1921
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 127, 447
- ^ "Elder Jenson Goes To Outlying Stakes On History Errand," Deseret News, 17 January 1931, "Magazine Section" p. III
- ^ "High Council Adds 9 Members," Deseret News, 24 September 1935, p. 9
- ^ Minidoka Stake Plans Tabernacle at Rupert, Idaho," Deseret News, 9 March 1936, p. 6
- ^ a b c Jackson 2003, p. 227
- ^ "Death Claims Rupert Infant," Deseret News, 1 January 1948, p. 6
- ^ "Obituary: HEINER, ANNE," Deseret News 25 February 2009
- ^ Montpelier Stake Tabernacle on Google Maps
- ^ "Montpelier Stake Tabernacle Completed." Deseret News (Dec. 21, 1918), p. 6.
- ^ a b "Edward C. Rich," History of Idaho: The Gem of the Mountains, Volume 4, The S. J. Clarke publishing company, 1920, p. 440
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 169, 449
- ^ a b Jenson 1992, p. 80–81
- ^ a b Jackson 2003, p. 116
- ^ a b c d Jenson 1992, p. 82
- ^ Morgan Stake Tabernacle, Markers and Monuments Database. Utah State History, a division of the Utah Department of Community and Culture.
- ^ Jenson 1941, p. 534
- ^ Moroni Tabernacle p.1, Digital Collections of Utah State History, a division of the Utah Department of Community and Culture.
- ^ a b c d e Jackson 2003, p. 117
- ^ Jenson 1914, p. 580
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Jackson 2003, p. 446
- ^ Hamilton 1995, p. 68
- ^ Jenson 1992, p. 96
- ^ a b "Payson: Nebo Stake Tabernacle." Deseret News (Mar. 31, 1906), p. 9.
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 159, 448
- ^ a b Dixon, Madoline C. (1974). Peteetneet Town: A History of Payson, Utah. Payson, Utah: Dixon. pp. 23–25, 242–244.
- ^ a b c Roberts 1975, p. 323
- ^ a b c d e Jackson 2003, p. 159
- ^ Madoline C. Dixon (1989). Peteetneet II: More History of Payson, Utah. Orem, Utah: Cedar Fort, Inc. p. 186. ISBN 1555170439.
- ^ McArthur 2005, p. 139
- ^ Jenson, Andrew (September 2004). Church Chronology: A Record of Important Events Pertaining to the History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. ISBN 9781417968541.
- ^ Andrew Jenson (1914). "Supplement to Church Chronology, 1906-1913". Church Chronology. Deseret News. p. 16. Retrieved 2014-06-03.
- ^ a b c d Jackson 2003, p. 86–87
- ^ a b c Jenson 1992, p. 58
- ^ "Townsend Club Forms". Deseret News. March 31, 1936. p. 11. Retrieved 2014-06-03.
- ^ Roberts 1975, p. 307
- ^ http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=rCwKAAAAIBAJ&sjid=9UkDAAAAIBAJ&dq=tabernacle&pg=3607%2C4703956
- ^ "BURTON, Thomas Hyrum," Jenson 1936, p. 121-122
- ^ https://www.google.com/maps?ll=37.82526,-122.26161&spn=0.005161,0.009645&sll=37.825501,-122.262021&layer=c&cbp=13,336.87,,0,-3.7&cbll=37.825319,-122.261712&t=m&z=17&panoid=QR0KHzEOrYcQAO0NFnRmqA
- ^ Oakland Tabernacle on Google Maps
- ^ Westwood 1997, p. ??
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 244, 451
- ^ Jenson 1992, p. 131
- ^ a b "First of an era / Ogden ushered in a new direction of temple building for the LDS Church with an emphasis on ordinance work," Standard-Examiner, 1 April 2010
- ^ a b Jenson 1941, p. 606
- ^ "Eleven Weber Stakes Join in Dedicatory Services". Church News. Deseret News. February 13, 1956. p. 2. Retrieved 2011-06-20.
- ^ Taylor, Scott. "Mormon Church announces closing date for Ogden Temple," Deseret News, 7 January 2011
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 244
- ^ Jenson 1992, p. 50
- ^ Hamilton 1995, p. 60
- ^ a b c d e Jackson 2003, p. 76
- ^ William Nicol Fife, as found on the official website of the "Orson Pratt Brown Family Organization"
- ^ Jenson 1992, p. 52
- ^ Jenson 1992, p. 51
- ^ Pioneer Tabernacle, Markers and Monuments Database. Utah State History, a division of the Utah Department of Community and Culture.
- ^ Derr. "In Bonds of Sisterhood, 1888-1901", Women of Covenant
- ^ Provo Stake Tabernacle p.5, Digital Collections of Utah State History, a division of the Utah Department of Community and Culture.
- ^ Old Mormon Tabernacle on Center Street, Digital Collection of Provo City Library Historical Photographs, Provo City Library
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 75
- ^ a b N. La Verl Christensen (1983). Provo's Two Tabernacles and the People Who Built Them. Provo Utah East Stake. pp. 55, 64.
- ^ a b Jackson 2003, p. 74
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 75, 445
- ^ Jenson 1992, p. 56
- ^ a b c Nomination Form for Provo Tabernacle, National Register of Historic Places, dated 17 July 1975.
- ^ First Tabernacle (Provo), Markers and Monuments Database. Utah State History, a division of the Utah Department of Community and Culture.
- ^ Jenson 1941, p. 83
- ^ a b Jackson 2003, p. 69
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 70
- ^ Roberts 1975, p. 304
- ^ "The Happenings Up At Preston". The Logan Republican. February 24, 1906. Retrieved 2015-05-25.
- ^ "Idaho's Southern Metropolis". The Logan Republican. March 31, 1906. Retrieved 2015-05-25.
- ^ "Preston Items". The Logan Republican. January 5, 1907. Retrieved 2015-05-25.
- ^ a b c Newell Hart, ed. (1973). Hometown Album: A Pictorial History of Franklin County, Idaho--horse and Buggy Days and Early Auto Era. Cache Valley Newsletter Publishing Company. pp. 155–58, 839. ISBN 094146203X.
- ^ a b c d e f g O.D. Robinson with LaRue Robinson, ed. (1987). The Oneida Stake: 100 Years of LDS History in Southeast Idaho. Preston Citizen. pp. 30–31, 59–60. OCLC 17237538.
- ^ a b Jackson 2003, p. 157
- ^ a b c Clarence G. Judy (May 1961), A History of Preston, Idaho, M.A. thesis, Department of History, BYU, pp. 81, 96–98, 102, retrieved 2015-04-29
- ^ "Masquerade at Preston". The Logan Republican. March 18, 1908. Retrieved 2015-05-25.
- ^ a b Paul L. Anderson (1982). "Mormon Moderne: Latter-day Saint Architecture, 1925-1945". Journal of Mormon History. 9: 76. Retrieved 2015-04-29.
- ^ a b c d Necia P. Seamons (2015). Preston. Images of America. arcadia Publishing. p. 97. ISBN 978-1-4671-3282-4. Retrieved 2015-04-29.
- ^ a b c Cite error: The named reference
Jenson-1992-129
was invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ a b c d e f Ione Beutler Fowkes (2008). "Place We Called Home - Dayton, Franklin County, Idaho" (PDF). Fowkes/Beutler Family. Retrieved 2015-05-25.
- ^ https://www.google.com/maps/@42.091048,-111.871184,3a,75y,32.23h,94.27t/data=!3m4!1e1!3m2!1sCBrUogPIT3M_6-Yt_pYFyQ!2e0!6m1!1e1?hl=en
- ^ a b c "Pres. McKay Will Dedicate Tabernacle". Deseret News. August 22, 1942. p. 11. Retrieved 2015-04-29.
- ^ "Preston Tells Of Building". Deseret News: Church Edition. January 1, 1944. p. 3. Retrieved 2015-04-29.
- ^ "The Church Moves On". Improvement Era. 45: 637. October 1942. Retrieved 2015-04-29.
- ^ https://www.google.com/maps/@42.10278,-111.876666,3a,37.5y,71.12h,91.62t/data=!3m4!1e1!3m2!1sZ2nQbyW6KuuROVwO-gb7cw!2e0!6m1!1e1
- ^ "Building Plans For Oneida Stake Tabernacle". Cache Valley Clarion. Preston, Idaho. March 6, 1941. p. 1. Retrieved 2015-04-29.
- ^ Henry A. Smith (April 7, 1945). "Visiting About With The Church Editor". Church News. p. 2. Retrieved 2015-04-29.
- ^ a b "Ground Broken for New Oneida Stake Tabernacle". Deseret News. June 23, 1950. p. Church-13. Retrieved 2014-06-03.
- ^ Church History Library: Archives and Collections: PH 211: Physical Facilities Department photograph collection circa 1890-1988
- ^ a b c Jackson 2003, p. 118
- ^ Jenson 1992, p. 85
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 118, 446
- ^ Jenson 1941, p. 635
- ^ Daughters of Utah Pioneers historical marker number 166, posted in Panguitch, Utah in 1951.
- ^ Jenson 1992, p. 85–86
- ^ "Historical Panguitch Walking Tour" (November 2012), Panguitch City, Utah
- ^ "Panguitch Drug: The Next Generation", Panguitch Drug Co.
- ^ "Paris Idaho Stake Tabernacle Catches Eye of Many Tourists". Deseret News. September 24, 1976. p. Church-10. Retrieved 2014-06-03.
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 123, 447
- ^ a b Thiessen, Mark. "Mormon church investing $1 million into Idaho 'show stopper' -- the Paris Tabernacle," Associated Press, 16 July 2004. Reprint at rickross.com
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 124–25
- ^ "Bear Lake Stake Tabernacle," Archiplanet (wiki), ArchitectureWeek
- ^ Bear Lake Tabernacle, Paris, Bear Lake County community site, RootsWeb
- ^ "United States information: Idaho", Church News, 2 February 2010
- ^ a b Jackson 2003, p. 123
- ^ Museums: Paris Tabernacle, Bear Lake Convention and Visitors Bureau
- ^ Hamilton 1995, p. 91
- ^ a b Nomination Form for Parowan Meetinghouse, National Register of Historic Places, dated 06 May 1976.
- ^ a b c Jackson 2003, p. 88
- ^ a b c Jenson 1992, p. 46
- ^ a b Jackson 2003, p. 87–88
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 89
- ^ Nebo Stake Tabernacle p.1, Digital Collections of Utah State History, a division of the Utah Department of Community and Culture.
- ^ Following the 1904 fire, some sources reported the Payson Tabernacle as being constructed in 1855, such as the following:
- "Destructive Fire at Payson Today". Deseret News. November 5, 1904. Retrieved 2011-11-14.
- Joseph F. Smith, Jr. (December 1904). "Events of the Month". Improvement Era. 8 (2): 157. Retrieved 2011-11-14.
- Jenson 1992, p. 18, 46
- ^ a b "Destructive Fire at Payson Today". Deseret News. November 5, 1904. Retrieved 2011-11-14.
- ^ a b Jackson 2003, p. 193
- ^ Portland Stake Tabernacle on Google Maps
- ^ "Genealogical Conventions Set, August 31". Deseret News. August 27, 1952. Retrieved 2014-06-03.
- ^ "Well Known Utah Artist Dies in Oregon". Deseret News. October 3, 1946. Retrieved 2014-06-03.
- ^ http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=ZLYKAAAAIBAJ&sjid=_k0DAAAAIBAJ&dq=tabernacle&pg=4821%2C4570341
- ^ Nibley, Preston. "McKay, David O.", Presidents of the Church, Deseret Book, 1977 (1974). ISBN 9780877474142
- ^ a b c d e f g h Jackson 2003, p. 447
- ^ a b Jenson 1941, p. 116
- ^ "Pipe Organ for New Tabernacle at Price". Deseret Evening News. April 10, 1920. Retrieved 2014-06-03.
- ^ Kristen Moulton (December 18, 2010). "Utahns mourn loss of historic tabernacle". The Salt Lake Tribune. Retrieved 2010-12-20.
- ^ "Historic Provo, Utah tabernacle hit by fire". Reuters. December 17, 2010. Retrieved 2010-12-20.
- ^ Alex Cabrero (December 19, 2010). "Cause of fire and fate of Provo tabernacle still up in the air". Deseret News. Retrieved 2010-12-20.
- ^ Jenson 1992, p. 77
- ^ ?ttp://news.google.com/newspapers?id=76EqAAAAIBAJ&sjid=91gEAAAAIBAJ&pg=3514%2C5609702
- ^ Joseph Walker (October 1, 2011). "Provo Tabernacle to rise from ashes as a temple". The Deseret News. Retrieved 2011-10-02.
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 130
- ^ Jenson 1920, p. 386
- ^ Nomination Form for Randolph Tabernacle, National Register of Historic Places, dated ?? March 1986.
- ^ a b Jenson 1941, p. 265
- ^ "Rexburg, Idaho." Encyclopedia of Latter-day Saint History
- ^ McArthur 2005, p. x
- ^ Jenson 1992, p. 20, 112
- ^ Jenson 1899, p. ??
- ^ "Good Progress on Construction of Tabernacle". Richfield Reaper. September 13, 1928. p. 1. Retrieved 2011-01-17.
- ^ "First Conference Held in Stake's New Tabernacle". Richfield Reaper. October 3, 1929. p. 8. Retrieved 2011-01-17.
- ^ "Richfield," Utah History Encyclopedia, University of Utah Press, 1994.
- ^ a b Jackson 2003, p. 204
- ^ "Discuss Plans New Tabernacle for Rigby Stake". Deseret Evening News. January 12, 1916. Retrieved 2014-06-03.
- ^ "Severe Frosts Kill Fruit and Vegetables". Deseret Evening News. May 20, 1916. Retrieved 2014-06-02.
- ^ "Rigby Stake Conference". Deseret Evening News. August 16, 1917. p. 4. Retrieved 2014-06-03.
- ^ Jenson 1941, p. 709
- ^ Jenson 1941, p. 708
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 168, 440, 449
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 96, 446
- ^ a b Arave, Lynn. "Assembly Hall is worthy of a second look," MormonTimes, 12 March 2008
- ^ Jenson 1941, p. 34
- ^ "Salt Lake Stake". Encyclopedia of Latter-day Saint History
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 70, 96
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 89, 445
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 91
- ^ Goss 1975, p. 238
- ^ a b c Jackson 2003, p. 125
- ^ a b "Faithful Leadership Exhibited by President". Deseret News. December 5, 1950. Retrieved 2014-06-03.
- ^ "Chapel to Serve 2 San Luis Wards". Deseret News. March 16, 1949. p. 20-C. Retrieved 2014-05-21.
- ^ Jenson 1941, p. 467
- ^ "Sevier Stake." Deseret News (Dec. 12, 1888), p. 579
- ^ http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=ft80AAAAIBAJ&sjid=_UMDAAAAIBAJ&pg=1284%2C2790575
- ^ a b Jenson 1992, p. 86
- ^ "Heap of Charred Ruins." Deseret News (Oct. 18, 1898), p. 1
- ^ http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=ft80AAAAIBAJ&sjid=_UMDAAAAIBAJ&pg=1284%2C2790575
- ^ Jenson 1941, p. 791
- ^ a b Jackson 2003, p. 204, 451
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 451, 453
- ^ Jenson 1941, p. 792
- ^ Smithfield," Utah History Encyclopedia, University of Utah Press, 1994.
- ^ Roberts 1975, p. 321
- ^ The Old Smithfield Tabernacle - Now, a Rec. Center, on City-data.com
- ^ Nelson, Ray. "'Follow-up' Note Causes Concern," The Herald Journal, 30 August 1962. Reprint by University of Utah Seismograph Stations
- ^ McArthur 2005, p. 133
- ^ Jenson 1941, p. 803
- ^ a b Foote, Amber. "Go out for a local architecture tour," Daily Herald (Utah), 7 February 2009
- ^ Jenson 1992, p. 120
- ^ Chapter 35: The Church at the Turn of the Century, Church History in the Fulness of Times (Institute of Religion Student Manual), Church Educational System
- ^ a b Nomination Form for St. George Tabernacle, National Register of Historic Places, dated 14 May 1971.
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 87
- ^ Jenson 1992, p. 61
- ^ St. George Tabernacle p.8, Digital Collections of Utah State History, a division of the Utah Department of Community and Culture.
- ^ Tuelle, Margaret. "Star Valley's landmark building has key role in celebration," Church News, 29 September 2009
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 163, 449
- ^ "Lincoln County Photos: Star Valley, Afton, Estelle Reel," collection by G. B. Dobson, found at self published wyomingtalesandtrails.com
- ^ Lincoln County, Wyoming History, as found at the self published website WyomingGenealogy.com
- ^ "This Week in Star Valley: Tabernacle Centennial edition," Star Valley Independent (Star Valley, Wyoming/Idaho), 14 August 2009
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 163
- ^ Haggerty 1980, p. 56
- ^ Jenson 1914, p. 265
- ^ a b Jackson 2003, p. 113-15
- ^ Geary 1970, p. 48
- ^ Goss 1975, p. 219
- ^ Jenson 1992, p. 84
- ^ a b Driggs Idaho Stake Diamond Jubilee, 1901-1981. Ricks College Press. 1982. p. 115, 126. Retrieved 2015-04-28.
- ^ Jenson 1941, p. 867
- ^ http://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&source=s_q&hl=en&q=lds+church,&sll=43.72594,-111.108942&sspn=0.00504,0.01929&ie=UTF8&t=h&rq=1&ev=zi&split=1&layer=c&cbll=43.726269,-111.108914&panoid=1LZsqeKxaqFq1TLJy5b4hQ&cbp=11,73.67,,0,-2.61&radius=0.58&hq=lds+church,&hnear=&ll=43.726266,-111.108921&spn=0.00504,0.01929&z=16
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 199
- ^ Jenson 1920, p. 258
- ^ a b Driggs, Howard R. Timpanogos town: story of old Battle Creek and Pleasant Grove, Utah, (no publisher given, undated), Appendix: Tompanogos Town Photograph Albums, p. 52. On deposit at L. Tom Perry Special Collections, Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University.
- ^ Timpanogos town, Appendix: Tompanogos Town Photograph Albums, p. 19
- ^ Jenson 1899, p. ??
- ^ Souvenir program of the dedicatory services, Timpanogos Stake Tabernacle, Grove Ward Chapel. LDS Church. Pleasant Grove, c1953, 20p. On deposit at L. Tom Perry Special Collections, Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University.
- ^ a b Jenson 1941, p. 892
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 201, 450
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 201-202
- ^ "Stake Tabernacle," Deseret News (Nov. 24, 1899), p.6
- ^ a b Jenson 1992, p. 101
- ^ "Uintah Stake Tabernacle to be Dedicated Tomorrow." Deseret News (Aug. 24, 1907), p. 27.
- ^ a b Jackson 2003, p. 126
- ^ McArthur 2005, p. 135
- ^ Jenson 1899, p. ??
- ^ "Uintah Basin". Encyclopedia of Latter-day Saint History
- ^ McArthur 2005, p. 136
- ^ a b "Union Stake Tabernacle, La Grande, Oregon". Improvement Era. 11 (1): 121. November 1907. Retrieved 2011-06-26.
- ^ "1922 Ramsey painting adorning new temple," Church News, 10 June 1989
- ^ McArthur 2005, p. 135
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 162, 448
- ^ Haggerty 1980, p. 54
- ^ Nomination Form for Wasatch Stake Tabernacle and Heber Amusement Hall, National Register of Historic Places, dated 2 December 1970.
- ^ Jenson 1992, p. 74
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 126, 447
- ^ Jenson 1992, p. 76
- ^ Jenson 1992, p. 105
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 160
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 161
- ^ http://news.google.com/newspapers?id=2QMPAAAAIBAJ&sjid=foQDAAAAIBAJ&pg=6295%2C4137735
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 161, 448
- ^ Jenson 1992, p. 138
- ^ a b Jenson 1941, p. 935
- ^ Jenson 1992, p. 141
- ^ a b c Nomination Form for Wellsville Tabernacle, National Register of Historic Places, dated 22 October 1980.
- ^ Jenson 1992, p. 140
- ^ Jackson 2003, p. 127, 451
- ^ a b c "e-Museum presents the St. Anthony, Idaho religious history of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon)". SF (South Fremont) News and Views. Retrieved 2014-06-02.. "Text taken from the History of the Yellowstone-St. Anthony Idaho Stake, pp. 13-14"
- ^ a b c d Twila Davis Bird (2011). Versal LaVel Davis: His Flashbacks & More. Centralia, WA: Gorham Printing. p. 70. ISBN 978-0-9619296-3-3. Retrieved 2014-06-02.. Footnote cited Max and Bonnie Atkinson (1986). History of the Yellowstone Stake-St. Anthony Idaho Stake: 1909 to 1986. St. Anthony Idaho Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
- ^ Appears built in picture from 1912 Pioneer Day Parade: Rexburg Historical Society. "3543 1912 parade St Anthony Tabernacle". Flickr.com. Retrieved 2014-06-02.
- ^ "Two New Hotels Nearing Compleation". Deseret Evening News. August 5, 1916. p. 12. Retrieved 2014-06-02.
- ^ McArthur 2005, p. 135
- ^ a b Jackson 2003, p. 200-201, 450
- ^ McArthur 2005, p. 145
- ^ The building's organ was placed into storage in the late 1960s, according to: "Instrument Details, M.P. Möller, Opus 8097, ca. 1950, Yellowstone Stake Tabernacle, St. Anthony, Idaho 63445". OHS Pipe Organ Database. 2012-08-07. Retrieved 2014-06-02.
- ^ "Conference is Well Attended". Deseret Evening News. August 9, 1913. p. S3-VIII. Retrieved 2014-06-02.
References
[edit]- Anderson, Paul L. (1982), "Mormon Moderne: Latter-day Saint Architecture, 1925–1945", Journal of Mormon History, 9: 71–84.
- Anonymous (Winter 1970), "The Coalville Tabernacle: A Point of View", Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought, 5 (4): 50–58, doi:10.2307/45227698, JSTOR 45227698, S2CID 254317298
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- Bradley, Martha Sonntag (August 1981), 'The Church and Colonel Saunders': Mormon Standard Plan Architecture, Master's thesis, Provo, Utah: Brigham Young University
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: CS1 maint: date and year (link). - Goss, Peter L. (Winter 1975), "The Architectural History of Utah", Utah Historical Quarterly, 43 (3): 208–39, doi:10.2307/45059488, JSTOR 45059488, S2CID 254430226
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: CS1 maint: date and year (link). - Haggerty, John W. (August 1980), Historic Preservation in Utah, 1960-1980, Master's thesis, Provo, Utah: Brigham Young University
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: CS1 maint: date and year (link). - Hamilton, C. Mark (1995), Nineteenth-Century Mormon Architecture & City Planning, New York: Oxford University Press, ISBN 0-19-507505-6.
- Hamilton, C. Mark (2000), "Architecture", in Arnold K. Garr; Donald Q. Cannon; Richard O. Cowan (eds.), Encyclopedia of Latter-day Saint History, Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret Book, ISBN 1573458228.
- Holmes, Gail George (Fall 1996), "The First Mormon Tabernacle Is Rebuilt in Kanesville, Iowa" (PDF), Nauvoo Journal, 8 (2): 71–73
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: CS1 maint: date and year (link). - Holzapfel, Richard Neitzel (1999), A History of Utah County, Utah Centennial County History Series, Salt Lake City: Utah State Historical Society; Utah County Commission, ISBN 0-913738-09-3.
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- Jenson, Andrew (1899), Church Chronology: A Record of Important Events Pertaining to the History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Salt Lake City: Deseret News.
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- Jenson, Andrew (1914), Latter-day Saint Biographical Encyclopedia, vol. 2, Salt Lake City: Andrew Jenson History Company.
- Jenson, Andrew (1920), Latter-day Saint Biographical Encyclopedia, vol. 3, Salt Lake City: Andrew Jenson History Company.
- Jenson, Andrew (1936), Latter-day Saint Biographical Encyclopedia, vol. 4, Salt Lake City: Andrew Jenson Memorial Association.
- Jenson, Andrew (1941), Encyclopedic History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret News Publishing Company.
- Jenson, Crystal Wride (August 1992), The Geographical Landscape of Tabernacles in The Mormon Culture Region, Master's thesis, Provo, Utah: Brigham Young University
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: CS1 maint: date and year (link). - Kurki, Lisa (2000), "Tabernacles", in Arnold K. Garr; Donald Q. Cannon; Richard O. Cowan (eds.), Encyclopedia of Latter-day Saint History, Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret Book, ISBN 1573458228.
- "Latter-day Saint Architecture: Designing the Buildings that Draw Us to God", Meridian Magazine, April 14, 2001.
- Leone, Mark P. (Summer 1973), "Why the Coalville Tabernacle had to be Razed", Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought, 8 (2): 30–39, doi:10.2307/45224399, JSTOR 45224399, S2CID 254397318
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: CS1 maint: date and year (link). - McArthur, Aaron James (August 2005), The Buildings at the Center: Latter-day Saint Tabernacles in the Mormon Culture Region, Master's thesis, Las Vegas: University of Nevada, Las Vegas, ProQuest 305390031
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: CS1 maint: date and year (link). - McArthur, Aaron (Winter 2006), "Building Zion", Idaho Yesterdays, 47 (1): 46–59
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: CS1 maint: date and year (link). - Powell, Allen Kent, ed. (1994), Utah History Encyclopedia, Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, ISBN 0874804256.
- Richardson, Matthew O. (2008), "The Last Tabernacle: A Refuge on Oahu", in Mary Jane Woodger; Craig K. Manscill; Steven C. Harper (eds.), Regional Studies in Latter-day Saint Church History: The Pacific Isles, Provo, Utah: Religious Studies Center, pp. 55–74, ISBN 978-0615200378.
- Roberts, Allen D. (1974), A Survey of L.D.S. Architecture in Utah, 1847-1930, Salt Lake City: Cornerstone, Mormon Architectural Heritage; State of Utah, Division of State History.
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: CS1 maint: date and year (link). - Salisbury, Paul G. (Winter 1970), "The Lesson of Coalville", Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought, 5 (4): 58–65, doi:10.2307/45227699, JSTOR 45227699, S2CID 254388999
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: CS1 maint: date and year (link). - Watson, Eldon J. (Spring 1979), "The Nauvoo Tabernacle", BYU Studies, 19 (3): 416–21
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: CS1 maint: date and year (link). - Westwood, Brad (October 1997), "Historic Tabernacles", Ensign, 27 (10): 33
{{citation}}
: CS1 maint: date and year (link). - Wood, Thomas (Summer 1967), "The Coalville Tabernacle: A Photographic Essay", Dialogue: A Journal of Mormon Thought, 2 (2): 63–74, doi:10.2307/45223887, JSTOR 45223887, S2CID 254403106
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: CS1 maint: date and year (link). - Woolley, J. Frank (March 2, 1985), "Reminiscences of the Construction of the Honolulu Tabernacle", Mormon Pacific Historical Society Proceedings, 6: 1–4
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External links
[edit] Media related to Tabernacles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints at Wikimedia Commons
[Category:Latter Day Saint terms]] [Category:Properties of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints| ]] [Category:Significant places in Mormonism]]