Description |
EZRA THOMPSON CLARK to help settle Iron County, 24; helped establish colonies and built mills, 23, 32; missions, 23, 26-27, 28, 32, 35; assisted converts to Utah, 27; called to help settle the "Muddy," 29- 30; sent replacement on "Muddy" mission, 30; mar- ried Susan Leggett, 30; sons died, 32, 63; missionary com- panions, 32-33, 35; asked to help colonize Bear Lake, Ida- ho, 33; established ranch in Georgetown, Idaho, 33; mar- ried Mrs. Nancy Porter Ste- venson, 33; arrested and im- prisoned on a charge of polyg- amy, 35; discharged from pen- itentiary, 35; member of High Council of Davis Stake, 35; ordained patriarch, 35; ad- mired brother William 0. Clark, 39; celebrated Golden Wedding Anniversary with Mary Stevenson Clark, 39; . method of managing family, 39-40; attitude toward neigh- bors and church authorities, 40; home atmosphere of, 40; attitude toward education, 4 I ; provider, 4 I ; family reunions, 43; poem dedicated to, 43-44; acreage owned at death, 45; original acreage in Farming ton, 45; type of businessman, 45-46; attitude toward failure 9 46; attitude toward the poor, 46; attitude toward money, 47; personal idea of why he was a successful businessman, 47; attitude toward loaning money, 47-48, 50; attitude to- ward speculative enterprises, 48, 49; help extended to oth- ers, 48-49; performed dental services, 48-49; purchase of property and cattle, 50; atti- tude toward obedience, 51; chairman of Board of Direc- tors of Commercial Store, 51; president of Davis County Bank, 51; attitude toward joining the United Order, 52; excused from joining the United Order, 52; United Or- der practiced within family of, 52-53; attitude of sons to- ward business practices of, 53; attitude toward moving, 54; attitude toward religion, 54, 55; attitude toward church, 55; attitude toward misfor- tune, 55; assistance to authori- ties of Mormon Church, 56; attended dedication of St. George Temple and Logan Temple site and building, 56; contributions to public under- takings, 56; subscriber to tem- ple construction, 56-57; atti- tude toward sons, 57; attitude toward women, 57-58; atti- tude of family toward, 59; feelings toward Joseph Smith |