Rhoda Richards bears testimony of her sealing to Joseph and her faith in him as a prophet.

Date
1887
Type
Book
Source
Rhoda Richards
LDS
Hearsay
Scribed Verbatim
Direct
Reference

Edward W. Tullidge, The Women of Mormondom (New York City: Tullidge and Crandall, 1877), 422

Scribe/Publisher
Tullidge and Crandall
People
Edward W. Tullidge, Joseph Smith, Jr., Rhoda Richards, Ebenezer Damon
Audience
Reading Public
Transcription

I now begin to feel the weight of years upon me, and can no longer do as I have done in former years for those around me; but, through the boundless mercies of God, I am still able to wash and iron my own clothes, do up my lace caps, and write my own letters. My memory is good, and as a general thing I feel well in body and mind. I have witnessed the death of many near and dear friends, both old and young. In my young days I buried my first and only love, and true to that affiance, I have passed companionless through life; but am sure of having my proper place and standing in the resurrection, having been sealed to the prophet Joseph, according to the celestial law, by his own request, under the inspiration of divine revelation.

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