Women’s History
List of Visuals


“List of Visuals,” Daughters in My Kingdom: The History and Work of Relief Society (2011), 194–200

“List of Visuals,” Daughters in My Kingdom, 194–200

List of Visuals

Preface

Chapter 1

Page 2

chapter 1 layout
  1. Mites like those mentioned in Mark 12:41–44.

  2. Mary and the Resurrected Christ, by Harry Anderson. © IRI.

  3. Distaff, a tool used in spinning yarn. Courtesy Carma de Jong Anderson.

  4. Textile representative of clothing worn in New Testament times. Courtesy Carma de Jong Anderson.

  5. Star of Bethlehem flower, native to the Holy Land.

  6. Reproduction of an oil lamp similar to those used at the time of Christ. Created by Andrew Watson.

Chapter 2

Page 10

chapter 2 layout
  1. Pioneer cross-stitch sampler. Courtesy Church History Museum.

  2. Detail from Joseph Smith, by Kenneth Corbett. © Kenneth Corbett.

  3. 1830s manuscript copy of the Book of Commandments and Revelations, which contained a record of revelations given through the Prophet Joseph Smith. Most of these revelations are now included in the Doctrine and Covenants.

  4. Detail from Emma Hale Smith, by Lee Greene Richards. © 1941 IRI.

  5. Nauvoo, Illinois, 1859, by John Schroder. © IRI.

  6. Frame courtesy Church History Museum.

  7. Buttons and thimble courtesy International Society Daughters of Utah Pioneers.

  8. Pioneer needle, thread, and scissors courtesy Church History Museum.

Chapter 3

Page 28

chapter 3 layout
  1. Pioneer doll courtesy International Society Daughters of Utah Pioneers.

  2. Sego lily, an emblem of Relief Society. Early Utah settlers ate sego lily bulbs during a time of extreme hunger.

  3. Pioneer quilt courtesy Church History Museum.

  4. Icelandic hymnbook courtesy International Society Daughters of Utah Pioneers.

  5. Nauvoo Temple, by Jon McNaughton. © Jon McNaughton.

  6. Frame courtesy Church History Museum.

Chapter 4

Page 40

chapter 4 layout
  1. Shawl courtesy International Society Daughters of Utah Pioneers.

  2. Photograph of members of a graduating class of the Relief Society Nursing School. Courtesy International Society Daughters of Utah Pioneers.

  3. Frame courtesy International Society Daughters of Utah Pioneers.

  4. Facsimile reprint of 1852 German Book of Mormon.

  5. Relief Society Minute Book, Nauvoo, Illinois, facsimile. Courtesy Church History Museum. (See page 42.)

  6. Wheat, an emblem of Relief Society. (See pages 52–54.)

  7. Fountain pen courtesy International Society Daughters of Utah Pioneers.

Chapter 5

Page 62

chapter 5 layout
  1. Note written on a postcard of the Beaver West Ward Relief Society Hall, 1909. Courtesy Church History Library.

  2. Flyer created by the Relief Society general board and delivered by visiting teachers, asking for clothing donations for European Saints during World War II. Courtesy Church History Library.

  3. Christ’s Image, by Heinrich Hofmann. Courtesy C. Harrison Conroy Co., Inc.

  4. Photograph courtesy Church History Library.

  5. Relief Society seal used on a certificate of achievement issued by the Relief Society general board. Courtesy Church History Library.

  6. Red Cross pin courtesy Church History Museum.

  7. White trillium flower image copyright Gerald A. DeBoer, 2010. Used under license from Shutterstock.com.

  8. Coin purse used by Harriet Barney Young. Courtesy International Society Daughters of Utah Pioneers.

  9. Red paisley shawl courtesy Carma de Jong Anderson.

Chapter 6

Page 82

chapter 6 layout
  1. Photograph by Jeffrey D. Allred and Mike Terry. © Deseret News.

  2. Needlepoint depicting the Relief Society seal.

  3. Photograph of woman holding a Deseret Industries collection bag, 1940s. Courtesy Church History Library.

  4. Pioneer lace courtesy Church History Museum. (See the statement by President Boyd K. Packer on page 99.)

Chapter 7

Page 104

chapter 7 layout
  1. Friendship banner made by a group of women as a symbol of their friendship. Courtesy International Society Daughters of Utah Pioneers.

  2. Visiting teaching record book courtesy Church History Museum.

  3. Photograph of baskets © Joey Celis/Flickr/Getty Images.

  4. Note card courtesy International Society Daughters of Utah Pioneers. It reads “The Lord Is on My Side.”

  5. Plate and spoon courtesy International Society Daughters of Utah Pioneers.

  6. United States coins from the early 1900s, representing donations collected by visiting teachers. Courtesy Carma de Jong Anderson.

Chapter 8

Page 126

chapter 8 layout
  1. Sash made by Sarah Jane Casts Evans from silk she harvested from silkworms. Courtesy International Society Daughters of Utah Pioneers.

  2. Building the Kirtland Temple, by Walter Rane, © IRI.

  3. Sunstone used on the rebuilt Nauvoo Illinois Temple.

Chapter 9

Page 146

chapter 9 layout
  1. Portrait of Abbie H. Wells courtesy Church History Library.

  2. Locket courtesy International Society Daughters of Utah Pioneers.

  3. Samoan translation of “The Family: A Proclamation to the World.”

  4. Plaid blanket carded, spun, colored, and woven by Eliza R. Snow when she was a young woman. Courtesy International Society Daughters of Utah Pioneers.

Chapter 10

Page 170

chapter 10 layout
  1. Sunflowers and Buffalo Chips, by Gary L. Kapp. Courtesy Church History Museum.

  2. Photograph of women outside the Mesa Arizona Temple, 1920, by George Edward Anderson. Courtesy Church History Library.

  3. Relief Society pin.

  4. Pieced quilt designed by Cristina Franco, made for the Primary general presidency.

  5. Page from Relief Society Minute Book, Nauvoo, Illinois, Mar. 17, 1842. Courtesy Church History Library. (See page 42.)

Important Events in the History of Relief Society