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Brigham Young Home |
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Constructed from 1843-44, this brick home
provided a dwelling for Young's family of seven children and his wife, Mary
Anne. In addition, following the martyrdom of Joseph Smith, the east wing
served as a meeting place for the presiding councils of the Church until the
Saints left for the West in 1846. In December 1847 Brigham Young was
sustained by the members of the Church as the second President of The Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. |
| Inventory # |
Format |
Price |
| byhm |
Matted: |
$32.00 |
| byhp |
Print: |
$10.00 |
Order Now
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Early Spring in
Nauvoo |
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Early Spring in Nauvoo shows the Nauvoo Temple as seen from
the gnarled, old tree across Main Street from the Scovil Bakery. Spring is a
beautiful time in Nauvoo with many trees leafing out and spring flowers just
starting to send up their shoots. This painting shows the vibrant colors of
nature in early spring in Nauvoo. |
| Inventory # |
Format |
Price |
| esinm |
Matted: |
$32.00 |
| esinp |
Print: |
$10.00 |
Order Now
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Jonathan Browning
Home and Gun Shop |
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Browning purchased this home in 1843, added
the first story of the middle section, then a gun and blacksmithing shop.
With his family, Browning joined the Saints in the 1846 exodus from Nauvoo,
but remained at Winter Quarters until 1852, assisting others in their
preparations for the journey west |
| Inventory # |
Format |
Price |
| jbhgsm |
Matted: |
$32.00 |
| jbhgsp |
Print: |
$10.00 |
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Joseph Smith's
Mansion House |
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Joseph
Smith's Mansion House shows the home Joseph built in 1842 just across the
street from the Homestead. This final home for Joseph and Emma gave them
space to raise their children, meet with guests, and provide rooms for
visitors. The oil painting shows the early sunrise on Christmas Day casting
the shadow of a tree located on the eastern lawn upon the wall of the house. |
| Inventory # |
Format |
Price |
| jsmhm |
Matted: |
$32.00 |
| jsmhp |
Print: |
$10.00 |
Order Now
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Main Street
Nauvoo |
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Winter in Nauvoo shows a
three-building complex that consists of the Printing Office, the John
Taylor Home, and the Post Office. The first floor of the Printing Office was
a bookstore, served for a time as a post office , and may have housed a
bookbindery. The presses were located on the second floor. The semimonthly
Times and Seasons, the weekly Nauvoo Neighbor, and other publications
were regularly printed here. |
| Inventory # |
Format |
Price |
| msnm |
Matted: |
$32.00 |
| msnp |
Print: |
$10.00 |
Order Now
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Seventies Hall
Nauvoo Illinois |
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The Seventies were men who
belonged to a priesthood quorum, or group, in The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints and served as missionaries. They built the hall in 1844 as
their headquarters and as a place for lectures, worship services, the
library, and a museum. When the Saints moved west,
they took the library's books with them and in Salt Lake City founded the
first public library between Missouri and California. |
| Inventory # |
Format |
Price |
| shnim |
Matted: |
$32.00 |
| shnip |
Print: |
$10.00 |
Order Now
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Sylvester
Stoddard Tinsmith Shop & Home |
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Tinsmith Sylvester Stoddard
lived and worked in this home and shop, both completed in 1844. Sylvester
made and sold many types of tinware, including lanterns and kitchenware. He
also installed stoves and pipe in many buildings in Nauvoo. This home and
shop have since been restored. |
| Inventory # |
Format |
Price |
| sstshm |
Matted: |
$32.00 |
| sstshp |
Print: |
$10.00 |
Order Now
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The Cultural Hall
Nauvoo Illinois |
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The Cultural Hall was built to
serve multiple purposes. It housed church and business meetings, plays,
concerts, Masonic lodge meetings, funerals and even court sessions. In 1846,
the building became the center of activity when hundreds of wagons were
constructed in preparation for Church members' journey on the trek westward. |
| Inventory # |
Format |
Price |
| tchnim |
Matted: |
$32.00 |
| tchnip |
Print: |
$10.00 |
Order Now |
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Winter In Nauvoo |
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Main Street Nauvoo shows the
Post Office, the John Taylor Home and the Printing Office. The middle
building, a brick residence, provided a home for the Taylor family in 1845.
Taylor, a convert from England, served in the adjacent Printing Office as
the editor of the first periodicals in Nauvoo, the Times and Seasons and the
Nauvoo Neighbor. John Taylor was the third President of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints. |
| Inventory # |
Format |
Price |
| winm |
Matted: |
$32.00 |
| winp |
Print: |
$10.00 |
Order Now
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