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Contributing Institution: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Description: The beautiful Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints, better known as the Mormon Temple is an outstanding landmark and one of the newest in the group of world-wide temples of worship. View Full Item at Princeton Theological Seminary Library -
Contributing Institution: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Description: Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii and Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Situated at Beretania Street and Kalakaua Avenue, Honolulu. Completed in 1941, it is the headquarters of the Church of Hawaii. The building is open daily to visitors and the public is invited to all services. View Full Item at Princeton Theological Seminary Library -
Contributing Institution: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Description: One of Utah's four Mormon Temples, wherein baptisms, marriages, and other sacred ordinances are performed. Construction of this sacred edifice was commenced almost immediately after the impoverished Latter-Day Saints settled in this territory. This represents only one of the many temples the Mormons have built and planned throughout the world. View Full Item at Princeton Theological Seminary Library -
Contributing Institution: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Description: The "Mormon" Temple in St. George, Utah, was the third Temple erected by the L. D. S. Church but the first one built in Utah. It was finished and dedicated January 1, 1877, having taken six years to build. Its cost was about $800.000. View Full Item at Princeton Theological Seminary Library -
Contributing Institution: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Description: Temple Square, Salt Lake City, Utah View Full Item at Princeton Theological Seminary Library -
Contributing Institution: Princeton Theological Seminary Library Description: This construction commenced Sept. 1, 1865, finished 1867. The roof, the principal portion of the building, rests upon 44 sandstone piers, 3 feet thick, 20 feet high and 9 feet wide. On each side are 9 pillars, from which a 48 foot arch is sprung. 13 arches spring at each end from piers standing on a circle. The arches are of a lattice truss construction, securely fastened, where necessary, with cowhide and wooden pegs. View Full Item at Princeton Theological Seminary Library