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Truman O. Angell

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Joseph Smith, Jr., was close to me. He said, "It is your duty to build that house." I answered, "I know it." Accordingly I changed my determination and yielded obedience. The numerous and continued calls to do this and that job soon plunged me in business so deep that I asked Brother Joseph if it was my calling to work at home. He said, "I'll give you work enough for twenty men."
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below—rose and testified that midway during the prayer an holy angel came and seated himself in the stand. When the afternoon meeting assembled, Joseph, feeling very much elated, arose the first thing and said the personage who had appeared in the morning was the Angel Peter come to accept the dedication."
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The next day I looked up and saw the First Presidency of the Church together, distant about forty rods. I dropped my head and continued my work. At this time a voice seemed to whisper to me, "It is your duty to build that house for President Smith," and while I was meditating, I looked up and Brother
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by church members as church architect. Even during the time that he was not church architect, Angell worked closely with the construction of the Salt Lake Temple. He continued to serve as Church Architect until his death on October 16, 1887, at the age of 77. For more than 35 years he had worked on
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and went on with Brigham Young's pioneering company, entering the Salt Lake Valley in July 1847. Angell then returned to Winter Quarters in the fall of 1847. Three of his children died and were buried in Winter Quarters, and he moved to the Salt Lake Valley with his sick wife and his remaining two
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In April 1856, Young asked Angell to leave his family and go to Europe so that he could learn the architectural designs there. After he returned from his mission to Europe, Angell continued to labor on the Salt Lake Temple. From 1861 to 1867, Angell had stepped down as Church Architect due to poor
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When about midway during the prayer, there was a glorious sensation passed through the house ; and we, having our heads bowed in prayer, felt a sensation very elevating to the soul. At the close of the prayer, F. G. Williams being in the upper east stand—Joseph being in the speaking stand next
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wrote: "As long as the Salt Lake Temple stands, there will be a magnificent monument to the patience, skill and dedication of its architect." Although Angell did not live to see the temple completed, he was a key mover behind its being built. Angell was buried in
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approached him at work and asked him to build a store. Angell answered, "that in consequence of being a seventy I was about to go out into the vineyard to preach". "Well," Smith said, "Go ahead," and Angell continued his work. In Angell's words he says:
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At age 23, Angell joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints along with his mother and his wife, and the following spring he served a mission for the church for nine weeks, traveling 500 miles. His mission companion was his cousin
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Temples, but in consequence of their being about 100 miles distant from him in different directions, they were placed in the care of his two assistants. Truman O. Angell Jr., supervised the construction of the Logan Temple and
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was responsible for the Manti Temple, while Angell stayed and worked on the Salt Lake Temple. After his son completed the Logan Temple, he assisted his father with work on the Salt Lake Temple.
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Angell was appointed Church Architect by Brigham Young on January 26, 1850. In this position, he was in charge of the construction of numerous buildings in
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After the dedication of the Nauvoo Temple, Angell moved to Iowa and then went further west. He left his wife behind in
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in 1870 are said to have resolved the outstanding acoustical issues with that structure. In 1851, Angell
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On the construction of the Nauvoo Temple, Angell served as the superintendent of the joiners.
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During the dedication of the Kirtland Temple, Angell recorded the following in his journal:
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Angell was originally asked to also be in charge of the design and construction of the
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the Salt Lake Temple. It was said that he knew every stone in its walls. Of Angell,
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health and was replaced by William Folsom. However, in April 1867, Angell was again
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are credited with perfecting the acoustics for which the building is famous.
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and the following spring commenced making arrangements to go on a mission.
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Encyclopedic History of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
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married Susan Eliza Savage, who had been a textile worker in the
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Architects of Latter Day Saint religious buildings and structures
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Supporting Saints: Life Stories of Nineteenth-Century Mormons
292:, and other public buildings. Angell's modifications to the 571:, Bounded by 200 East, 300 East, 400 South, and 500 South, 312:(near her family), where he met and married Polly Johnson. 239: 88: 245: 351:. He was soon ordained a member of the Second Quorum of 242: 854:(1985). "Truman O. Angell: Architect and Saint". In 798:. (Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret News, 1941) p. 138. 187: 236: 561:, Between 2nd and 3rd East and 1st and 2nd North, 850: 920: 787: 785: 783: 781: 534:Works include (with variations in attribution): 339:The following July, he and his wife settled in 258:The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 778: 506:A number of Angell's works are listed on the 264:, he was a member of the vanguard company of 581:, Center St. between Main and 100 West St., 401:Rendition of the Nauvoo Temple published in 176: 381:Angell moved with the Latter Day Saints to 326: 31: 749: 747: 436: 396: 989:Latter Day Saints from New York (state) 721:Temple architecture (Latter-day Saints) 921: 824:"National Register Information System" 818: 816: 814: 812: 810: 808: 806: 804: 744: 343:. In the fall of 1835, they moved to 260:(LDS Church). The brother-in-law of 829:National Register of Historic Places 595:(Angell, Truman O. Jr.), NRHP-listed 508:National Register of Historic Places 410:Angell later went on to work on the 304:Angell was born on June 5, 1810, in 984:Latter Day Saints from Rhode Island 801: 756:"Autobiography of Truman O. Angell" 424: 272:on July 24, 1847. He designed the 13: 944:Burials at Salt Lake City Cemetery 939:American ecclesiastical architects 753: 609: 14: 1020: 891: 523:Grave marker of Truman O. Angell. 979:19th-century American architects 897: 700: 686: 672: 658: 644: 630: 616: 605:(Angell, Truman O.), NRHP-listed 585:(Angell, Truman O.), NRHP-listed 575:(Angell, Truman O.), NRHP-listed 565:(Angell, Truman O.), NRHP-listed 555:(Angell, Truman O.), NRHP-listed 529: 515: 457:. Angell's modifications to the 392: 358:With a day or two of work left, 232: 206: 195: 1004:Latter Day Saints from Illinois 999:Latter Day Saints from Missouri 914:The Joseph Smith Papers Project 733: 347:, and Angell helped build the 336:(their mothers were sisters). 16:American architect (1810–1887) 1: 844: 601:, 63-67 E. South Temple St., 299: 7: 1009:Latter Day Saints from Utah 994:Latter Day Saints from Ohio 714: 708:Bear Lake County Courthouse 680:Utah Territorial Statehouse 545:(Angell, T.O.), NRHP-listed 539:Bear Lake County Courthouse 286:Utah Territorial Statehouse 10: 1025: 974:People from Utah Territory 551:, 67 E. South Temple St., 954:Gothic Revival architects 191: 186: 175: 167: 156: 148: 138: 123:40.7772000°N 111.858000°W 95: 74: 52: 47: 43: 39: 30: 23: 874:Brigham Young University 870:Religious Studies Center 726: 579:Utah Territorial Capitol 441:Salt Lake Temple in 1892 327:Early work in the Church 306:Providence, Rhode Island 68:Providence, Rhode Island 501:Salt Lake City Cemetery 128:40.7772000; -111.858000 102:Salt Lake City Cemetery 740:Holbrook autobiography 589:John M. Whitaker House 442: 407: 379: 370: 290:St. George Utah Temple 181: 949:Converts to Mormonism 834:National Park Service 772:Angells.com cache at 599:Brigham Young Complex 591:, 975 Garfield Ave., 467:Lowell, Massachusetts 440: 400: 374: 365: 180: 969:Architects from Utah 906:at Wikimedia Commons 876:. pp. 133–174. 762:on February 14, 2005 603:Salt Lake City, Utah 593:Salt Lake City, Utah 553:Salt Lake City, Utah 459:Salt Lake Tabernacle 294:Salt Lake Tabernacle 228:Truman Osborn Angell 202:Biography portal 56:Truman Osborn Angell 213:LDS movement portal 119: /  860:David J. Whittaker 754:Angell, Truman O. 443: 408: 383:Far West, Missouri 182: 902:Media related to 852:Anderson, Paul L. 694:Logan Utah Temple 666:St. George Temple 569:St. George Temple 483:William H. Folsom 451:St. George Temple 282:the Beehive House 268:that entered the 225: 224: 220: 219: 1016: 904:Truman O. Angell 901: 887: 856:Donald Q. Cannon 838: 837: 820: 799: 789: 776: 771: 769: 767: 758:. Archived from 751: 742: 737: 704: 690: 676: 662: 648: 634: 624:Salt Lake Temple 620: 573:St. George, Utah 519: 455:Salt Lake Temple 449:, including the 425:Work in the West 404:Harper's Monthly 387:Nauvoo, Illinois 315:Truman's sister 274:Salt Lake Temple 270:Salt Lake Valley 255: 254: 251: 250: 247: 244: 241: 238: 215: 211: 210: 209: 200: 199: 198: 189: 188: 134: 133: 131: 130: 129: 124: 120: 117: 116: 115: 112: 98: 81: 78:October 16, 1887 64: 62: 48:Personal details 35: 26: 25:Truman O. Angell 21: 20: 1024: 1023: 1019: 1018: 1017: 1015: 1014: 1013: 959:Mormon pioneers 919: 918: 894: 884: 847: 842: 841: 836:. 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Index

Photo of Truman O. Angell
Providence, Rhode Island
Salt Lake City
Utah
Salt Lake City Cemetery
40°46′37.92″N 111°51′28.8″W / 40.7772000°N 111.858000°W / 40.7772000; -111.858000
Mary Ann Angell
Signature of Truman O. Angell
Biography portal
LDS movement portal
/ˈnəl/
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Brigham Young
Mormon pioneers
Salt Lake Valley
Salt Lake Temple
Lion House
the Beehive House
Utah Territorial Statehouse
St. George Utah Temple
Salt Lake Tabernacle
Providence, Rhode Island
China, New York
Mary Ann Angell
Brigham Young
Joseph Holbrook
Lima, New York
Kirtland, Ohio
Kirtland Temple
Seventies

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