Card, Zina Presendia Young Williams, 1850-1931
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Information for Authority record
Name (Latin)
Card, Zina Presendia Young Williams, 1850-1931
Other forms of name
Card, Zina Young, 1850-1931
Card, Zina, 1850-1931
Williams, Zina Presendia, 1850-1931
Williams, Zina, 1850-1931
Young, Zina Presendia, 1850-1931
Young, Zina, 1850-1931
Date of birth
1850-04-03
Date of death
1931-01-31
Place of birth
Salt Lake City (Utah)
Place of death
Salt Lake City (Utah)
Place of residence/headquarters
Salt Lake City (Utah)
Provo (Utah)
Logan (Utah)
Cardston (Alta.)
Associate group
Brigham Young Academy
Primary Association (Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints)
Latter-day Saints Business College
Associated Language
eng
Gender
female
Other Identifiers
Sources of Information
- Bradley, Martha Sonntag. The four Zinas, 2000:CIP galley (Zina Presendia Young Williams Card; b. Apr. 3, 1850; d. Jan. 31, 1931)
- FamilySearch, via WWW, Dec. 13, 2007(Zina Presendia YOUNG, b. 3 Apr. 1850 Salt Lake City, d. 31 Jan. 1931 Salt Lake City, daughter of Brigham Young and Zina Diantha Huntington; md. Thomas Williams 12 Oct 1868, Salt Lake City; Charles Ora Card, 17 Jun 1884, Logan, Utah)
- Journal of Mormon history, spring 1997:page 107 (Zina Presendia Young Williams Card) page 109 (Zina Young; born 3 april 1850) page 112 (Zina married Thomas Williams in Salt Lake City) page 116 (Zina was matron of the Brigham Young Academy) page 117 (received a letter from Charles O. Card proposing marriage at her Provo home) page 119 (home in Logan) page 123 (moved to Cardston on June 3, 1887) page 127 (moved back to Logan in 1903; Zina moved to Salt Lake City in 1906 after her husband's death; served 15 years on the Primary General Board of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints; matron of LDS Business School in Salt Lake City; Zina Young Card died 31 January 1931)
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Wikipedia description:
Zina Presendia Young Williams Card (April 3, 1850 – January 31, 1931) was an American religious leader and women's rights activist. A daughter of Brigham Young, the second president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), she was the first "Dean of Women" at Brigham Young Academy (BYA) (now Brigham Young University) in Provo, Utah. She fought on a national level for women's suffrage and the right to practice plural marriage. After moving to a new Mormon settlement at Cardston, Alberta, Canada, she became a major civic and religious leader of the community.
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