Lyman Stake, Wyoming Church LDS Wards and BranchesEdit This Page
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Utah Church Records
Daggett County Church Records and Sweetwater County Church Records and Uinta County Church Records
Lyman Stake, Wyoming and Utah LDS Church Wards and Branches
This page includes the boundaries of wards and branches around 1930's, a timeline history, and how to obtain the records.
Source for this page: Jenson, Andrew. Encyclopedic History of the Church. (Salt Lake City: Deseret News, 1941). p.452
- Online through BYU Books. (Free) In the Text search box, type the town or unit name and click Go. Select page numbers (tiny) at the right to see the page.
- Also available through Ancestry.com ($).
Contents |
Lyman Stake, 1930
Stake boundaries as of about 1930 SeeEncyclopedic History..., p.452.[1]
- Area of the County: Entire county.
- Headquarters: Lyman, Uinta Co., Wyoming.
- Boundaries of stake:
All of Daggett County, Utah.
and all or part of Uinta and Sweetwater Counties, Wyoming.
History Timeline up to about 1930
This timeline (arranged by year) includes events that affected records, record-keeping, and movements of Mormons in this area.
- 1926 - July - 18 - 1926 - Lyman Stake of Zion was organized.
Other History Resources
Many wards or branches appointed members to compile a history. Copies may be in the ward library or in homes of members. Some contain biographical sketches of members of the ward at the time of compilation.
Obtain the Records
- List of Lyman Stake church and other records at the FamilySearch Library.
- For additional resources, see Church History Library.
Wards and Branches
Green River, Lyman, Manila, McKinnon, Millburne, Mountian View, Rock Springs and Winton Branch.
Green River Ward
See Encyclopedic History..., p. 303 .[2]
Boundaries:
Green River Ward, consists of the Latter-day Saints residing in the railroad town of Green River, Sweetwater Co., Wyoming.
History timeline
- 1923 - February -25- 1923 - Organized as a branch in the Woodruff Stake.
- 1926 -June- 20 - 1926 - Organized as a ward in the new Lyman Stake of Zion.
Obtain the Records
- List of Green River Ward church and other records at the FamilySearch Library.
- For additional resources, see Church History Library.
Lyman Ward
See Encyclopedic History..., p. 453 .[3]
Boundaries:
Lyman Ward consists of the Latter-day Saints residing in the town of Lyman, Uinta Co., Wyoming and vicinity, on a stretch of bench land lying between Smith’s Fork and Black’s Fork of Green River.
History timeline
- 1894 - December-Organized as a branch.
- 1897 - A Sunday School was organized.
- 1898 - June -8- 1898 - organized as a ward.
Obtain the Records
- List of Lyman Ward church and other records at the FamilySearch Library.
- For additional resources, see Church History Library.
Manila Ward
See Encyclopedic History..., p. 470.[4]
Boundaries:
Manila Ward consists of the Latter-day Saints residing in Daggett County, Utah. The village of Manila is the center of the ward, which consists of a farming district situated in the Lucern Valley, about one-fourth mile west of the Wyoming line. The township of Manila slopes gently towards the southeast and the village is six miles west of Henry’s Fork, ten miles west of Green River, 50 miles south of Green River City on the Union Pacific Railroad, and about 60 miles southeast of Lyman, the headquarters of the Lyman Stake.
History timeline
- 1898-LDS Church meetings began.
- 1899-August-13- 1899 - Branch was organized.
- 1904-October- 1904 - Manila Ward was organized.
Obtain the Records
- List of Manila Ward church and other records at the FamilySearch Library.
- For additional resources, see Church History Library.
McKinnon Ward
See Encyclopedic History..., p. 457.[5]
Boundaries:
McKinnon Ward, Daggett Co., Utah consists of the Latter-day Saints residing in a farming district situated at the base of the Uintah Mountains, extending from Daggett County, Utah, into Sweetwater County, Wyoming. The center of the ward is in Daggett County, about ten miles west of Manila, Utah, 25 miles southeast of Lone Tree, Wyoming, and about 55 miles southeast of Lyman, Wyoming, the headquarters of the Lyman Stake of Zion.
History timeline
- 1919 - September - 14 - 1919 - Mountian Home Branch in Woodruff Stake was organized.
- 1921 - June - 31 - 1921 - Reorganized as McKinnon Ward.
Obtain the Records
- List of McKinnon Ward church and other records at the FamilySearch Library.
- For additional resources, see Church History Library.
Millburne Ward
See Encyclopedic History..., p. 505.[6]
Boundaries:
Millburne, Uinta Co., Wyoming as a settlement, originally called the Bridger Butte Branch, dates back to 1898, when a few families of Latter-day Saints, who were looking for localities in which to make homes, settled in that part of Wyoming lying southwest of old Fort Bridger and near the base of the Bridger Butte.
History timeline
- 1898 - September - 8 - 1898 - Bridger Butte Branch was organized.
- 1904 - About when name was changed from Bridger Butte to Millburne.
- 1908 - May - 3 - 1908 - Millburne Branch reorganized as Millburne Ward.
Obtain the Records
- List of Millburne Ward church and other records at the FamilySearch Library.
- For additional resources, see Church History Library.
Mountian View Branch
See Encyclopedic History..., p. 553.[7]
Boundaries:
Mountain View Branch, Uinta Co., Wyoming consists of the Latter-day Saints residing in a farming district on Smith’s Fork of Green River. The center of the branch is the village of Mountain View, which is situated about six miles southwest of Lyman, the headquarters of the stake.
History timeline
- 1899-November-6- 1899 - LDS Sunday School was organized
- 1903-September-10- 1903 - Mountian View Branch was organized
- 1910-Branch was disorganized, part going to the Lyman Ward and part going to the Millburne Ward
- 1925 Mountian View Branch was reorganized
Obtain the Records
- List of Mountain View Ward church and other records at the FamilySearch Library.
- For additional resources, see Church History Library.
Rock Springs Ward
See Encyclopedic History..., p. 715 .[8]
Boundaries:
Not given
History timeline:
- 1869-Branch was organized.
- 1875-April-18-1875 - more complete branch was organized.
- 1887-An LDS meeting house was built.
- 1892-May-16- 1892 - Rock Springs Branch organized as the Rock Springs Ward.
Obtain the Records
- List of Rock Springs Ward church and other records at the FamilySearch Library.
- For additional resources, see Church History Library.
Winton Branch
See Encyclopedic History..., p957.[9]
Boundaries:
Winton Branch, Sweetwater Co., Wyoming consisted of a few families of Latter-day Saints residing in the coal-mining camp of Winton, situated about 15 miles north of Rock Springs
History timeline
Not given
Obtain the Records
- List of Winton Ward church and other records at the FamilySearch Library.
- For additional resources, see Church History Library.
- ↑ Jenson, Andrew. Encyclopedic History of the Church. (Salt Lake City: Deseret News, 1941). p. 452.
- ↑ UTChurchLDSJensonsBeg}} p. 303 .
- ↑ Jenson, Andrew. Encyclopedic History of the Church. (Salt Lake City: Deseret News, 1941). p.453.
- ↑ Jenson, Andrew. Encyclopedic History of the Church. (Salt Lake City: Deseret News, 1941). p. 470 .
- ↑ Jenson, Andrew. Encyclopedic History of the Church. (Salt Lake City: Deseret News, 1941). p. 457.
- ↑ Jenson, Andrew. Encyclopedic History of the Church. (Salt Lake City: Deseret News, 1941). p. 505.
- ↑ Jenson, Andrew. Encyclopedic History of the Church. (Salt Lake City: Deseret News, 1941). p553.
- ↑ Jenson, Andrew. Encyclopedic History of the Church. (Salt Lake City: Deseret News, 1941). p. 715 .
- ↑ Jenson, Andrew. Encyclopedic History of the Church. (Salt Lake City: Deseret News, 1941). p. 957.
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- This page was last modified on 2 April 2013, at 17:38.
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