Native American Village. Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com: accessed ), memorial page for Mary Fielding Smith (21 Jul 1801–21 Sep 1852), Find a Grave Memorial no. Mary Fielding Smith was the widow of Hyrum Smith, Joseph Smith's brother who died with him at Carthage Jail. study of the marriage of Mary and Hyrum Smith, the standard biography of Mary Fielding is Don C. Corbett's Mary Fielding Smith , Daughter of Britain (Salt Lake City: Deseret Book Co., 1966). Pioneer Cemetery. In the book, “ The Women of Mormondom”, written by Edward W. Tullidge in 1877, and edited by Eliza R. Snow, we get the full account. This small home housed the widow Mary, a laborer, a domestic, her three step-children, and her three blood children, one of whom (Joseph F. Smith) would later become the president of the Church of Jesus Christ of … Her gravestone shows her surname as "Smith." Mary is listed with her son, Joseph Fielding Smith, and daughter, Martha Ann Smith, along with a few of her step-children. View this source online. Mary Fielding Smith Home . Wikipedia Biographical Summary "...Mary Fielding Smith Kimball (July 21, 1801 – September 21, 1852) was an early member of the Latter Day Saint movement, the second wife of LDS Church leader Hyrum Smith and the mother of Joseph F. Smith. Relief Society Hall. Mobs raided her home, and her son was nearly killed as a result of the attack. She became the wife of Hyrum Smith and from there her life would never be the same again. This is the original Utah home of Mary Fielding Smith, widow of Joseph Smith's brother, Hyrum, who was killed with Joseph in Carthage, Illinois. Ottinger-Little Hall (Firehouse) Pine Valley Chapel . Incredible Historic Home, with portions built in 1840s, 1860s & 20th Century! Home Companies Switch to Keyword Search. […] Facebook Twitter Print Mail. Orson Pratt Observatory. Mary Fielding Smith, a faithful Latter-day Saint woman, was left with several young children while her husband was in Liberty Jail during the winter of 1838–39. Richard and Mary Goble Pay Cabin. - $750 avg/night - Nauvoo - Amenities include: Internet, Air Conditioning, TV, Satellite or cable, Washer & Dryer, Children Welcome, Parking, No Smoking, Heater Bedrooms: 5 Sleeps: 28 Minimum stay from 3 night(s) Bookable directly online - Book vacation rental 1338666 with Vrbo. Joseph F. Smith, "How One Widow [Mary Fielding Smith] Crossed the Plains," Young Woman's Journal, February 1919, 165, 171. Mary Fielding Smith (DUP Photo Collection . Murdock Carriage House. After the Mormons were expelled from Nauvoo, Illinois, Mary started the pioneer trek to Utah with her five children, her Aunt Mercy Rachel Thompson, her brother, Joseph Fielding, and a few others. Shaving Parlor. The company roster shows her listed as "Mary Smith" and assigned to a separate company of 10 than Heber C. Kimball. Savage Livery Stable. We applauded her courage, determination, and her success. Mary Fielding Smith Home (DUP Photo Collection ) Solon and Henrietta Richardson Cabin (DUP Photo Collection) Lucy Loomis Tuttle Andrus (DUP Photo C ollection) Andrus Halfway House (Photo courtesy Maryann Jensen) 6348731, citing Salt Lake City Cemetery, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, USA ; Maintained by John J (contributor 46505431) . When she emigrated to Kirtland, Ohio, she could have had no idea that she would soon marry into the first family of the Church. Nils O. and Josephine Anderson Home. Source Locations Church History Library, M205.1 Y81 v. 1 … Mary Fielding Smith was born in England and joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Canada. We all grew up with the wonderful stories of Mary Fielding Smith showing her true womanhood as she crossed the plains.