Revelation manuscript for D&C 20.

Joseph describes his childhood education and his upbringing.

JST manuscript for Psalm 14 which has similar verbiage to 1832 FV account.

OC writes to WWP on JS First Vision.

WWP letter to his wife saying he heard JS preach.

JS account of his First Vision from 1835.

PPP recounts JS telling about his visions.

Orson Pratt recounts JS's First Vision.

JS 1842 account of First Vision for JW.

OH recounting of JS First Vision.

DNW interviews JS on the First Vision and JS details seeing two personages.

IDR prints JS' account of the First Vision, where he sees two personages who are exactly the same.

JT recounts JS First Vision.

BY mentions First Vision; gives JS age at 14.

JT recounts JS First Vision, indicating that God revealed "events that are to transpire on this continent."

William Smith recounts Joseph Smith's First Vision account.

ES late reminiscence of hearing First Vision.

Edward Stevenson writes a late recollection of the First Vision of Joseph Smith.

MIHH late recollection of JS First Vision where "the Prophet's countenance lightened up."

BHR recounts First Vision, reproduces and cites material from 1838 and 1842 FV accounts.

PRC MA thesis including first published version of 1832 FV account.

BYU Studies full issue of Spring 1969 devoted to First Vision accounts.

"Church Section" of Deseret News reports on release of Joseph Fielding Smith as Church historian/recorder in February 1970; notes he was called March 17, 1921.

James B. Allen discusses First Vision accounts in an official Church periodical.

TGM writes that JS saw both angels and God during the First Vision.

MVB Jr. follow-up article to Jan 1985 piece on the First Vision; details more known accounts of FV and provides additional historical context.

L. Petersen recalls his discussion with L.E. Young about a "strange account" of the First Vision.

Chpt 3 in CES manual references 1832 and 1838 First Vision accounts.

Joseph Smith Papers Editors explain the document history of the 1832 First Vision account.

S. Larson argues that J.F. Smith hid the 1832 First Vision account.

"Mormon Stories" article argues that the evidences supports Joseph Fielding Smith, or someone under his charge in the Church Historian's Office, tearing out the 3 pages of Letterbook 1.

Robert M. Bowman Jr., argues that Joseph Fielding Smith knew about the 1832 First Vision account and he wanted "to be made public quietly under the most favorable possible circumstances."

JSPP editors on JS needing to use scribes.