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From 1852 to 1856 Spencer served as a missionary in the [[British Isles]].
From 1852 to 1856 Spencer served as a missionary in the [[British Isles]].


From 1849 to 1868 he served as [[Stake (Latter Day Saints)#Stake officers|president]] of the Salt Lake City [[Stake (Latter Day Saints)|Stake]] of the LDS Church.<ref>[[Church News]], February 6, 1999, p. Z03</ref> He served in the Utah Territorial House of Representatives in 1851.<ref>[https://archives.utah.gov/research/guides/legislative-assembly-rosters.pdf Territory of Utah Legislative Assembly Rosters 1851-1854]</ref>
From 1849 to 1868 he served as [[Stake (Latter Day Saints)#Stake officers|president]] of the Salt Lake City [[Stake (Latter Day Saints)|Stake]] of the LDS Church.<ref>[[Church News]], February 6, 1999, p. Z03</ref> He served in the [[Utah Territorial Legislative Assembly|Utah Territorial House of Representatives]] in 1851.<ref>[https://archives.utah.gov/research/guides/legislative-assembly-rosters.pdf Territory of Utah Legislative Assembly Rosters 1851-1854]</ref>


==Notes==
==Notes==

Latest revision as of 07:30, 11 February 2024

Daniel Spencer (July 20, 1794 – December 8, 1868)[1] was the last mayor of Nauvoo, Illinois prior to the revocation of its first charter.

Spencer was born in West Stockbridge, Massachusetts. In 1840, he joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. He soon after baptized his brother Orson Spencer.

Spencer served as a missionary to Canada in 1841.[1]

Spencer left Nauvoo in February 1846. In Winter Quarters, Nebraska he served as a bishop.[1] He arrived in the Salt Lake Valley in 1847 with the Perregrine Sessions Mormon pioneer company.

From 1852 to 1856 Spencer served as a missionary in the British Isles.

From 1849 to 1868 he served as president of the Salt Lake City Stake of the LDS Church.[2] He served in the Utah Territorial House of Representatives in 1851.[3]

Notes

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  1. ^ a b c Jenson, Andrew (1901). "SPENCER, Daniel". Latter-day Saint Biographical Encyclopedia. Vol. 1. Salt Lake City: Deseret News and A. Jenson Historical Company. pp. 286–289. Retrieved 2009-12-10.
  2. ^ Church News, February 6, 1999, p. Z03
  3. ^ Territory of Utah Legislative Assembly Rosters 1851-1854

References

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