Tag: ordinance workers

• “Extraordinary occasions and pressing calls” – The Female Relief Society of Nauvoo

  

  The Female Relief Society of Nauvoo, aimed to offer significant relief, especially during challenging times. While men were on missions, women managed households and communities, showcasing immense strength and capability. Their contributions ranged from pioneering medicine to activism in voting rights, reflecting a profound devotion to service and faith.

  Laryssa Waldron

  July 4, 2025

  Light Refreshments, Uncategorized

  angels, benevolent society, christianity, cooperatives, doctors, Ellen Brooke Ferguson, Ellis Reynolds Shipp, Emma Smith, family history, grain, healing, history, Joseph Smith, journalists, Julia Samuelson Curtis, lawyers, Martha Hughes Cannon, medicine, midwives, Missions, Mormon, Nauvoo, newspapers, ordinance workers, Pioneers, politicians, polygamy, Primary, public speakers, relief, Relief Society, Relief Society General President, Relief Society Minute Book, Romania Pratt, sufferage, Utah, voting, women, World War I, Young Women