| 词条 | Anthony W. Ivins |
| 释义 |
| name = Anthony W. Ivins | image = Anthony W. Ivins2.jpg | caption = Taken in 1921 at age 68/69 | birth_name = Anthony Woodward Ivins | birth_date = {{Birth date|1852|09|16}} | birth_place = Toms River, New Jersey, United States | death_date = {{death date and age|1934|09|23|1852|09|16}} | death_place = Salt Lake City, Utah, United States | resting_place = Salt Lake City Cemetery | resting_place_coordinates = {{Coord|40.777|-111.858|type:landmark|display=inline|name=Salt Lake City Cemetery}} | spouse = Elizabeth A. Snow | children = 9, including Antoine R. Ivins | parents = Israel Ivins Ann Lowrie | portals = LDS | position_or_quorum1 = First Counselor in the First Presidency | president1 = Heber J. Grant | start_date1 = {{start date|1925|05|25}} | end_date1 = {{end date|1934|09|23}} | predecessor1 = Charles W. Penrose | successor1 = J. Reuben Clark | position_or_quorum2 = Second Counselor in the First Presidency | president2 = Heber J. Grant | start_date2 = {{start date|1921|03|10}} | end_date2 = {{end date|1925|05|25}} | end_reason2 = Called as First Counselor in the First Presidency | predecessor2 = Charles W. Penrose | successor2 = Charles W. Nibley | position_or_quorum3 = Quorum of the Twelve Apostles | president3 = Joseph F. Smith | start_date3 = {{start date|1907|10|06}} | end_date3 = {{end date|1921|03|10}} | end_reason3 = Called as Second Counselor in the First Presidency | position_or_quorum4 = LDS Church Apostle | president4 = Joseph F. Smith | start_date4 = {{start date|1907|10|06}} | ordination_reason4 = Death of George Teasdale | end_date4 = {{end date|1934|09|23}} | reorganization4 = Alonzo A. Hinckley ordained; David O. McKay added to First Presidency }} Anthony Woodward Ivins (September 16, 1852 – September 23, 1934) was an apostle of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) and was a member of the church's First Presidency from 1921 until his death. Early life and familyIvins was born in Toms River, New Jersey. When Ivins was still an infant, his parents migrated to Utah Territory. In 1861 they moved in St. George, Utah, as part of the original settling party for that city.[1] Ivins was a cousin of Heber J. Grant: Ivins's father and Grant's mother were siblings. In 1878, Ivins married Elizabeth A. Snow, a daughter of Erastus Snow, an apostle; they had nine children. His son Antoine R. Ivins also served as a general authority of the LDS Church. Politics and public serviceOn his return to St. George from an 1877 mission, Ivins was appointed a constable. He later served on the St. George city council and as a prosecuting attorney for Washington County, Utah. After a mission to Mexico City, Ivins served as Mohave County Assessor, as special Indian Agent for the Shivwits band of Southern Paiutes, and as a delegate to the 1895 Utah State Constitutional Convention. Ivins was an avid member of the Democratic Party. Church service{{unreferenced|section|date=August 2018}}In 1875, Ivins was part of an exploratory mission that found many sites in New Mexico and Arizona which were later colonized by the Mormons. In 1877, he served a mission to New Mexico, where he focused much of his attention on the Native Americans, but also preached to people of Mexican descent. In the years immediately after his marriage, he served as a member of the stake high council in St. George. In 1882, Ivins was called on a mission to Mexico City, where he served for about the next two years. He served as the first stake president in Colonia Juárez, Chihuahua; the Juárez Stake was the first stake in Mexico.[2] Ivins served in this position until his call to the Quorum of the Twelve in 1907. Ivins was ordained an apostle and joined the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles on October 6, 1907, after the death of George Teasdale. From 1918 to 1921, Ivins was the superintendent of the Young Men's Mutual Improvement Association. In 1921, Ivins was called as second counselor to Heber J. Grant in the First Presidency, and was replaced in the Quorum of the Twelve by Alonzo A. Hinckley. In 1925, Ivins became the first counselor to Grant in the First Presidency, and he served in this position until his death. DeathIvins died in Salt Lake City of a coronary occlusion.[3] He was buried at Salt Lake City Cemetery. HonorsThe small city of Ivins, Utah, is named after him. References{{Wikipedia books|1=Quorum of the Twelve Apostles (LDS Church) }} 1. ^Anthony W. Ivins, Washington County Historical Society. Accessed November 22, 2017. "Anthony Woodward Ivins was born September 16, 1852 in Toms River, New Jersey. He and his family emigrated to Salt Lake City, arriving in August 1853 after a 140-day journey." 2. ^2006 Deseret Morning News Church Almanac, p. 396. 3. ^State of Utah Death Certificate {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110718171740/http://images.archives.utah.gov/data/81448/2259935/2259935_0001645.jpg |date=July 18, 2011 }}.
|title= Quorum of the Twelve Apostles |years= October 6, 1907 – September 23, 1934 |before=David O. McKay |after= Joseph Fielding Smith |}}{{s-bef|before= Joseph F. Smith}}{{s-ttl| title = Superintendent of the Young Men’s Mutual Improvement Association | years = 1918–1921}}{{s-aft | after = George Albert Smith}}{{s-end}}{{LDSfirstpresidency}}{{LDSApostles}}{{LDSyoungmen}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Ivins, Anthony W.}} 15 : 1852 births|1934 deaths|American general authorities (LDS Church)|Kimball–Snow–Woolley family|People from St. George, Utah|People from Toms River, New Jersey|Utah Democrats|Apostles (LDS Church)|Counselors in the First Presidency (LDS Church)|General Presidents of the Young Men (organization)|Burials at Salt Lake City Cemetery|American Mormon missionaries in Mexico|Mission presidents (LDS Church)|19th-century Mormon missionaries|Latter Day Saints from Utah |
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