35554, Teachings of Presidents of the Church: Brigham Young, Historical Summary, vii
1801, June 1:
Born in Whittingham, Widdham County, Vermont.
1815-21:
Mother dies; Brigham begins to earn his own way in life, eventually becoming a carpenter (14).
1824:
Marries Miriam Works (23).
1832:
Baptized into the Church and ordained an elder. Wife dies (31).
1834:
Marries Mary Ann Angell. Acts as captain in march of Zion's Camp (33).
1835, February 14:
Ordained as one of the original members of the Quorum of the Twelve (34).
1839-41:
Serves a mission to Great Britain (38-40).
1844-47:
Joseph Smith is martyred. Brigham Young leads the Church as President of the Quorum of the Twelve (43-46).
1846:
Receives section 136 of the Doctrine and Covenants. Sees Joseph Smith in vision and is given valuable instruction (45).
1846-47:
Leads the exodus to Salt Lake City and returns to Winter Quarters (45-46).
1847, December 27:
Sustained as President of the Church at Kanesville (Council Bluffs), Iowa (46).
1851:
Becomes governor of the Territory of Utah (49).
1853, April 6:
Lays the cornerstone for Salt Lake Temple (52).
1857-58:
Utah War. Released as governor after eight-year term (56-57).
1867:
The Tabernacle is completed. Reorganizes the Relief Society (66).
1869:
The railroad comes to Utah. The Young Men and Young Women Mutual Improvement Associations are organized (68).
1877, April 6:
Dedicates the St. George Temple. Gives new emphasis to the proper organization of the priesthood (75).
1877, August 29:
Dies in Salt Lake City, Utah (76).