To The Peripheries of Mormondom

UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESSISBN: 9781607810100

The Apostolic Around-the-World Journey of David O McKay, 1920-1921

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By Hugh J. Cannon, Edited by Reid L. Neilson
Imprint:
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESS
Release Date:
Format:
HARDBACK
Dimensions:
254 x 178 mm
Weight:
880 g
Pages:
350

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Description

Hugh J. Cannon (1870-1931) was traveling companion to apostle David O. McKay from 1920 to 1921. Reid L. Neilson is an assistant professor of church history and doctrine at Brigham Young University. He is the author of Proclamation to the People: Nineteenth-Century Mormonism and the Pacific Basin Frontier.

Editor's Preface Introduction: Around-the-World with Elder David O. McKay and Hugh J. Cannon by Reid Neilson Photo Essay 1. Accepting the Apostolic Call 2. Crossing the Pacific Ocean 3. Arriving in the Islands of Japan 4. Touring the Japan Mission 5. Dedicating the Chinese Realm 6. Exploring the Interior of China 7. Visiting Oahu and Maui 8. Calling on Hawaii and Kauai 9. Steaming the South Pacific 10. Staying in the Society Islands 11. Sightseeing in Rarotonga 12. Discovering New Zealand 13. Meandering through Melanesia 14. Stopping over in Western Samoa 15. Resting in American Samoa 16. Surveying Sauniatu 17. Observing in Tonga 18. Returning to New Zealand 19. Inspecting Australia 20. Traveling up the Malay Peninsula

"Anyone interested in David O. McKay must be interested in this journey."-James B. Allen, Brigham Young University "An exciting history of a remarkable, and somewhat forgotten, journey undertaken at a time when most of the world considered Latter-day Saints to be a solely American institution."-Deseret News "Neilson's careful annotations clarify names, terms, and places along the journey, making the story easy for any reader to follow. Neilson further enriches the McKay-Cannon journey by including a photographic essay consisting of fifty-four images, both photographs and postcards, that visually document the journey."-BYU Studies Quarterly "Neilson's editorial comments are insightful. Crucial source material for subsequent scholarly treatments of this important era of LDS Church history."-The Journal of Mormon History

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