Heber C. Kimball, Wiki, Death,New York, 22 June

Heber C. Kimball, Wiki, Death,New York, Heber Chase Kimball (June 14, 1801 - June 22, 1868) was a leader in the early Letter Day St Movement

He worked as one of the original twelve apostles in the early Church of the Letter de Saint, and for more than two decades, Brigham Young's first Presidency of Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) Served as the first counselor. , From 1847 until his death.

After agreeing to take plural marriages, part of Church doctrine, Kimball finally married forty-three women, but some relations were for care. He had six children in his seventy wives
  
 Early life

Heber Chase Kimball was born in 1801 in Franklin County, Vermont Sheldon. He was the descendant of Kimball immigrants in Massachusetts of England in 1634. His name was named after Justice Herber Chase, who had helped him in his efforts to settle down in the family. Due to the ban on trade with Britain before the war in 1812, his father lost his investment and the family moved to western New York. They settled in West Bloomfield, New York, Ontario County, around 1811.


 Join the Letter Day St Movement
  While living in New York, Kimball joined the local Baptist Church and was eventually baptized. Three weeks later, the original name of the Letter de Saint Church, founded by Joseph E. Smith, three elders of the Church of Christ, went home to his friend Phineas Young. Kimball toured home this time and was impressed by church teachings. He also saw the interpretation of tongues and languages during this visit. He claims to tour with the power of God.

During this time, Kimball said that he and many young families had seen a sight about "saints gathering of saints". He was inspired to travel to Pennsylvania where he could go in the long run with the elderly, and he was accompanied by some young people. They stayed with the elderly for six days and saw more miracles, such as speaking in tongues and languages.

On April 16, 1832, Kimball was baptized by Alfius Gifford. After the confirmation, the elderly offered to hand Kimball to the priest, but Kimball refused because he thought he was already. Thirty more people were baptized in Mendone and made a church church there.

About this time, people called Kimbal "mad", although he claimed that he was "wearing the right mind." He claimed that the Scriptures have been revealed to him. Local clerics and members of other religions soon became opponents towards the small Letter-Day Saint branch and its members. Kimball had executed many people to remember a lot of debt on their property, which he was able to pay fully again.