FAIR is a non-profit organization dedicated to providing well-documented answers to criticisms of the doctrine, practice, and history of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Difference between revisions of "Epigraph:Martin Harris character:Wayne Sentinel 27 May 1831"
(m) |
(m) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| + | {{FairMormonEvidenceHeader | ||
| + | |title=Martin Harris' character, ''Wayne Sentinel'' 27 May 1831 | ||
| + | |category=Book of Mormon/Witnesses/Three witnesses | ||
| + | |category2=Martin Harris | ||
| + | }} | ||
| + | <onlyinclude> | ||
{{epigraph|Several families, numbering about fifty souls, took up their line of march from this town last week for the “promised land,” among whom was Martin Harris, one of the original believers in the “Book of Mormon.” Mr. Harris was among the early settlers of this town, and has ever borne the character of an honorable and upright man, and an obliging and benevolent neighbor. He had secured to himself by honest industry a respectable fortune—and he has left a large circle of acquaintances and friends to pity his delusion.<br><br>—{{CriticalWork:Wayne Sentinel:27 May 1831}} | {{epigraph|Several families, numbering about fifty souls, took up their line of march from this town last week for the “promised land,” among whom was Martin Harris, one of the original believers in the “Book of Mormon.” Mr. Harris was among the early settlers of this town, and has ever borne the character of an honorable and upright man, and an obliging and benevolent neighbor. He had secured to himself by honest industry a respectable fortune—and he has left a large circle of acquaintances and friends to pity his delusion.<br><br>—{{CriticalWork:Wayne Sentinel:27 May 1831}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{parabreak}} | {{parabreak}} | ||
| + | </onlyinclude> | ||
Revision as of 09:11, 31 August 2014
Martin Harris' character, Wayne Sentinel 27 May 1831
Parent page: Book of Mormon/Witnesses/Three witnesses
Several families, numbering about fifty souls, took up their line of march from this town last week for the “promised land,” among whom was Martin Harris, one of the original believers in the “Book of Mormon.” Mr. Harris was among the early settlers of this town, and has ever borne the character of an honorable and upright man, and an obliging and benevolent neighbor. He had secured to himself by honest industry a respectable fortune—and he has left a large circle of acquaintances and friends to pity his delusion.
—“Several families . . .,” Wayne Sentinel (Palmyra, New York) (27 May 1831). off-site