“Miles Park Romney”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

Miles Park Romney became a builder, moved to Utah, married one woman, did mission work in England, returned to Utah and married another woman on orders from Brigham Young. He became quite prominent in the Mormon community, building Brigham Young’s home and helping to defeat a congressional anti-polygamy law.{{citation needed|date=October 2012}} Miles Park Romney and his three wives and various children were then sent to settle St. Johns, Arizona, as part of the church leadership’s plan to settle across the entire American West. St. Johns was not particularly welcoming to the Mormon newcomers, with Romney, the editor of the local Mormon paper a particular target; Romney became entangled in a non-Mormon led effort to try David King Udall, another prominent Mormon and bishop, for fraud involving a homestead application and after various threats to hang the lot of them, the polygamous Romney family was told to try Mexico instead.^[6]

A polygamist,^[7]^[8] in the aftermath of the Edmunds Anti-Polygamy Act of 1882 (later amended by the Edmunds–Tucker Act, 1887), Romney, on April 7, 1885, joined a party leaving Arizona to find land outside the U.S., in the state of Chihuahua, Mexico, on which his family could settle, free from fear of his arrest.^[9] Romney died on February 26, 1904, in Colonia Dublan, Mexico.

Romney's five wives, in order of marriage, were Hannah Hood Hill (1862), Caroline "Carrie" Lambourne (1867), Catherine Jane Cottam (1873), Alice Marie "Annie" Woodbury (1877) and Emily "Millie" Henrietta Eyring Snow (1897).^[8]^[10] Romney married Hannah Hood Hill on May 10, 1862, at Salt Lake City, Utah.^[11]

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References

1. ^{{citation|url = https://books.google.com/books?id=ZP3-rXn0H8sC&pg=PT52&dq#v=onepage&q&f=false|page = 52|first1 = Michael|last1 = Kranish|first2 = Scott|last2 = Helman|publisher = HarperCollins|year = 2012|title = The Real Romney}}
2. ^{{citation|url = https://books.google.com/books?id=Lfygxs65k_EC&pg=PA245&dq#v=onepage&q&f=false|page = 245|title = A Gathering of Eagles: Conversions from the Four Quarters of the Earth|first1 = Daniel B.|last1 = Gibbons|first2 = Elizabeth|last2 = Gaskell|year = 2002|publisher = Writers Club Press}}
3. ^{{cite news| url=http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,254362,00.html | work=Fox News | title=Polygamy Prominent in GOP Presidential Hopeful Mitt Romney's Family Tree | date=December 6, 2011}}
4. ^{{citation|url = https://www.npr.org/2012/01/22/145574014/mexican-cousins-keep-romneys-family-tree-rooted|title = Mexican Cousins Keep Romney's Family Tree Rooted|first = John|last = BURNETT|date = January 22, 2012}}
5. ^{{citation|publisher = Washington Post|first = Dana|last = Milbank|authorlink = Dana Milbank|url = https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/meet-mitt-romneys-cousin-park-romney/2012/02/02/gIQAYLvclQ_story.html|date = February 2, 2012|title=Meet Mitt Romney's cousin}}
6. ^Miller, Mark Edwin. "St. Johns' Saints: Inter-ethnic Conflict in Northeastern Arizona, 1880-1885," The Journal of Mormon History 23 (Spring 1997): 66-99.
7. ^{{citation|publisher = The New Yorker|url = http://www.newyorker.com/online/blogs/backissues/2012/01/takes-polygamy-and-the-romneys.html|series = Lives of the Saints|date = January 26, 2012|title = Takes: Polygamy and the Romneys|first = Jon|last = Michaud}}
8. ^¹{{cite news | url=http://toddmcompton.com/romney_plural_lives.htm | title=Mitt Romney's Polygamous Heritage | date=May 2012 |last=Compton |first=Todd}}
9. ^{{citation |first= T. George |last= Harris |title= Romney's way: a man and an idea |publisher= Prentice-Hall |year= 1968 |oclc= 437793 }}
10. ^{{cite web |first=Ethel Romney |last=Peterson |title=Biography: Miles Park Romney |url=http://www.orsonprattbrown.com/Romney/miles-park-romney1843-1904.html |publisher=Orson Pratt Brown |year=2001 |accessdate=April 23, 2012}}
11. ^¹{{citation|publisher = University of Illinois Press|title = Letters of Catharine Cottam Romney, plural wife|first1 = Catharine Cottam|last1 = Romney|first2 = Jennifer Moulton (ed.)|last2 = Hansen|year = 1992|url = https://books.google.com/books?id=cWww69owr1kC&}}

词条	Miles Park Romney
释义	See also References Further reading {{multiple image \| total_width = 220 \| image1 = From Hannah Hill photo album.jpg \| width1 = 210 \| height1 = 280 \| caption1 = Miles Park Romney (putative), c. 1860s \| alt1 = \| image2 = Hannah Romney.jpg \| width2 = 70 \| height2 = 86 \| caption2 = Hannah Hill Romney (1842–1929) \| alt2 = }}Miles Park Romney (August 18, 1843 – March 1904) was born in Nauvoo, Illinois, the son of Miles Romney.^[1]^[2] He was the president of the St. George Social Hall Company and the St. George Dramatic Association, and also served as a chief of police, attorney-at-law, newspaper editor, and architect.^[3] One of his sons, Gaskell Romney, was the father of George W. Romney and grandfather of Mitt Romney.^[4]^[5] Miles Park Romney became a builder, moved to Utah, married one woman, did mission work in England, returned to Utah and married another woman on orders from Brigham Young. He became quite prominent in the Mormon community, building Brigham Young’s home and helping to defeat a congressional anti-polygamy law.{{citation needed\|date=October 2012}} Miles Park Romney and his three wives and various children were then sent to settle St. Johns, Arizona, as part of the church leadership’s plan to settle across the entire American West. St. Johns was not particularly welcoming to the Mormon newcomers, with Romney, the editor of the local Mormon paper a particular target; Romney became entangled in a non-Mormon led effort to try David King Udall, another prominent Mormon and bishop, for fraud involving a homestead application and after various threats to hang the lot of them, the polygamous Romney family was told to try Mexico instead.^[6] A polygamist,^[7]^[8] in the aftermath of the Edmunds Anti-Polygamy Act of 1882 (later amended by the Edmunds–Tucker Act, 1887), Romney, on April 7, 1885, joined a party leaving Arizona to find land outside the U.S., in the state of Chihuahua, Mexico, on which his family could settle, free from fear of his arrest.^[9] Romney died on February 26, 1904, in Colonia Dublan, Mexico. Romney's five wives, in order of marriage, were Hannah Hood Hill (1862), Caroline "Carrie" Lambourne (1867), Catherine Jane Cottam (1873), Alice Marie "Annie" Woodbury (1877) and Emily "Millie" Henrietta Eyring Snow (1897).^[8]^[10] Romney married Hannah Hood Hill on May 10, 1862, at Salt Lake City, Utah.^[11] See also William J. Flake Romney family List of Latter Day Saint practitioners of plural marriage: Other notable members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints References 1. ^{{citation\|url = https://books.google.com/books?id=ZP3-rXn0H8sC&pg=PT52&dq#v=onepage&q&f=false\|page = 52\|first1 = Michael\|last1 = Kranish\|first2 = Scott\|last2 = Helman\|publisher = HarperCollins\|year = 2012\|title = The Real Romney}} 2. ^{{citation\|url = https://books.google.com/books?id=Lfygxs65k_EC&pg=PA245&dq#v=onepage&q&f=false\|page = 245\|title = A Gathering of Eagles: Conversions from the Four Quarters of the Earth\|first1 = Daniel B.\|last1 = Gibbons\|first2 = Elizabeth\|last2 = Gaskell\|year = 2002\|publisher = Writers Club Press}} 3. ^{{cite news\| url=http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,254362,00.html \| work=Fox News \| title=Polygamy Prominent in GOP Presidential Hopeful Mitt Romney's Family Tree \| date=December 6, 2011}} 4. ^{{citation\|url = https://www.npr.org/2012/01/22/145574014/mexican-cousins-keep-romneys-family-tree-rooted\|title = Mexican Cousins Keep Romney's Family Tree Rooted\|first = John\|last = BURNETT\|date = January 22, 2012}} 5. ^{{citation\|publisher = Washington Post\|first = Dana\|last = Milbank\|authorlink = Dana Milbank\|url = https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/meet-mitt-romneys-cousin-park-romney/2012/02/02/gIQAYLvclQ_story.html\|date = February 2, 2012\|title=Meet Mitt Romney's cousin}} 6. ^Miller, Mark Edwin. "St. Johns' Saints: Inter-ethnic Conflict in Northeastern Arizona, 1880-1885," The Journal of Mormon History 23 (Spring 1997): 66-99. 7. ^{{citation\|publisher = The New Yorker\|url = http://www.newyorker.com/online/blogs/backissues/2012/01/takes-polygamy-and-the-romneys.html\|series = Lives of the Saints\|date = January 26, 2012\|title = Takes: Polygamy and the Romneys\|first = Jon\|last = Michaud}} 8. ^¹{{cite news \| url=http://toddmcompton.com/romney_plural_lives.htm \| title=Mitt Romney's Polygamous Heritage \| date=May 2012 \|last=Compton \|first=Todd}} 9. ^{{citation \|first= T. George \|last= Harris \|title= Romney's way: a man and an idea \|publisher= Prentice-Hall \|year= 1968 \|oclc= 437793 }} 10. ^{{cite web \|first=Ethel Romney \|last=Peterson \|title=Biography: Miles Park Romney \|url=http://www.orsonprattbrown.com/Romney/miles-park-romney1843-1904.html \|publisher=Orson Pratt Brown \|year=2001 \|accessdate=April 23, 2012}} 11. ^¹{{citation\|publisher = University of Illinois Press\|title = Letters of Catharine Cottam Romney, plural wife\|first1 = Catharine Cottam\|last1 = Romney\|first2 = Jennifer Moulton (ed.)\|last2 = Hansen\|year = 1992\|url = https://books.google.com/books?id=cWww69owr1kC&}} Further reading {{citation \|last= Herman \|first= Daniel J. \|date= April 2012 \|title= Arizona's Secret History: When Powerful Mormons Went Separate Ways \|url= http://www.common-place.org/vol-12/no-03/herman/ \|journal= Common-place \|publisher= American Antiquarian Society \|volume= 12 \|issue= 3 }} {{Romney family\|state=collapsed}}{{Mitt Romney}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Romney, Miles Park}} 9 : 1843 births\|1904 deaths\|American people of English descent\|American emigrants to Mexico\|Arizona pioneers\|George W. Romney\|Mormon pioneers\|People from Colonia Dublán\|Pratt–Romney family
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