436:. Lillie Tuckett Freeze was also sustained as her first counselor. May Anderson and Felt attended a training on kindergarten in 1895 and taught a progressive kindergarten class for four years to children ages three to six. Informed by this experience, they divided Primary classes in their local eleventh ward into three groups based on age, which increased attendance and decreased the number of children acting out. Felt suggested that other Primaries make similar divisions in their classes. The Primary general board made these class divisions a recommendation in 1898. Later, Felt made further divisions, dividing children into classes based on their age and groups based on their age grouping. Their lessons included stories, crafts, and games. Felt was often in poor health, and travel was difficult for her. In 1889, Felt rented her home to May Anderson's parents. During that year, Felt suffered from an illness, and May Anderson attended to her. At some point Felt appointed Anderson as the secretary to the Primary general board. While Anderson was an efficient organizer, Felt was a charismatic leader. Also in 1889, Felt held the first Primary worker conference to train Primary leaders. After the Free School Act of 1890 separated the LDS Church from public schooling, the LDS General Board of Education organized new after-school Sunday School classes for children, in addition to the Primary's lessons for children. For a time, these Sunday School classes for children competed with Primary classes for the attention of teachers and children.
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447:, but it only lasted for a few issues. In 1901 Joseph F. Smith approved a Primary publication as long as it avoided debt and the Primary board managed its publication. Felt borrowed money to publish the first issues, putting her home up for collateral. Felt went forward with publishing the magazine even though the staff in the printing office tried to dissuade her from trying.
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412:. Joseph Felt died in 1907. In 1918, Felt was described as having been an exemplary wife fulfilling the role of a helpmeet to man. At Felt's funeral she was described as being "devoted to her husband and to his children. She was a good house-keeper, a real home-maker. Her devotion to her husband was the kind that helped him to stand by his ideals of right."
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1913, the general board held a 6-week training for 130 women from stakes across North
America received training in games, dances, and health curricula for children. In 1917, the Primary partnered with the Red Cross to help with the war effort, aiding in the supply of linens and other war necessities. Primary classes stopped meeting during the
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in a cart in the middle of the night. Louie Felt Keysor, one of the daughters of
Elizabeth Mineer, died, and Felt helped raise her four children. Joseph Felt served a mission in 1883 in the Indian Territories and again 1885–1887 in the Eastern States. After his return, he still traveled frequently in his work as a travelling salesman for
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Joseph Felt did not marry
Anderson, but in 1889, at a time when Lousie Felt was ill, May moved in to Felt's home. As a polygamist, Joseph had two houses, and it is unclear where he spent most of his time. Quinn stated that Joseph lived in his other home after May moved in. Mitton and James argue that
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in May 1880. She was officially appointed at the June 1880 jubilee celebration at a meeting of the associations presided over by Eliza R. Snow, which at the time included the
Primary and young women's organization as well as the Relief Society. After Snow's death in 1887, Felt took a more active role
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During the government attempts to prosecute polygamists, Felt twice left Utah
Territory to avoid testifying in court against Joseph. Felt's sister wife Elizabeth Mineer went into hiding, and Felt often arranged for Elizabeth to visit her children for a day, driving a disguised Elizabeth to their home
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officer and ward
Primary president. Encouraged by Louise, Joseph married two other women, and though Louise was unable to have children, she helped raise the children and grandchildren of her sister wives. In 1880, Felt was appointed as general Primary president in 1880, but was not involved in its
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polygamous families often sought to obscure their living arrangements. After Joseph's death in 1907, Felt and
Anderson continued to live together, sleeping in the same bedroom until a few years before Felt was released as Primary president in 1925, when Anderson moved out. They were referred to by
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there, but postponed their journey after all their possessions were destroyed in a baggage car fire on the way to
Nebraska. They succeeded in 1866, and on the journey to Utah, Louise met Joseph H. Felt in Omaha. Because Joseph Bouton was ill, he and his family stayed in Omaha for six weeks. During
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In 1902, the
Primary general board held a conference for stake and ward officers in the Primary. Lillie T. Freeze and Josephine R. West were Felt's counselors that year. The Primary general board did not hold a conference in 1903 because of the cost, but held them annually in subsequent years. In
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Not all wards held
Primary classes, and those that did had poor attendance. Felt visited Primaries when invited, but had to use her husband's money to pay for her travel expenses, but she was not authorized to organize new Primaries. In 1888, Felt was sustained as General Primary President in
537:. The same sketch described their new relationship as devoted, stating "there never were more ardent lovers than these two." Though acknowledging a lack of direct proof, Quinn and O'Donovan speculate that Felt and Anderson could have been romantic partners. At the
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in 1867, along with nine other young couples. They made their own adobe home, but due to severe weather and the remoteness of the area, they returned to Salt Lake City in 1869. In 1872, Felt used her inheritance to buy a house there. In the Salt Lake 11th
322:. Anderson lived in the same home as Felt and they shared a bedroom. Two Mormon historians speculate that their relationship may have been romantic, an argument partially based on florid descriptions of their love for one another published in
404:. Joseph married Elizabeth Mineer in 1875 and Elizabeth Lidell in 1881. Felt helped look after and raise the children of these women. Elizabeth Lidell divorced Joseph Felt and moved to California with her children at some point.
346:. She was the third child of Joseph Bouton and Mary Rebecca Barto. Her parents had become members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints several years before her birth. In 1864, the Bouton family started to travel to
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In 1921, Anderson and Felt visited convalescent hospitals in the eastern part of the United States to learn best practices. They were disappointed by the lack of innovation. They were responsible for the administration of the
518:, RoseAnn Benson noted that "florid expressions of love were part of Victorian prose and did not have the sexual overtones placed upon them by some today." According to a biographical sketch published in 1919 in
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of the Primary", a term they embraced. According to Mitton and James, David and Jonathan's relationship in the Bible was not interpreted as a sexual relationship by the LDS Church, but as one of fraternal love.
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explained in his book on Mormon same-sex dynamics that same-sex Mormon friends often walked arm-in-arm, danced together, and kissed each other, as was accepted in 19th-century American culture. Writing for
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469:, which opened on May 11, 1922. Felt also instituted the beginning of annual reports from local units (1881), the establishment of the Primary Annual Fund (1902) and spread Primary groups into every
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denied the Primary general presidency's petition to publish a journal on grounds that it would be too expensive. Felt asked William A. Morton, a children's book writer, to publish several issues of
326:. Three other Mormon historians counter that such florid prose describing intimacy was normal for relationships between women in 19th-century America and assert that their relationship was
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Latter-day Saint biographical encyclopedia: A compilation of biographical sketches of prominent men and women in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
528:, in part to bring children into the family. In 1881, when Joseph married Elizabeth Liddell, Louise Felt "opened her home and shared her life and her love."
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and used her knowledge to make changes to Primary curricula. She divided children into age groups and included stories, crafts, and games in lessons.
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of the church. On October 6, 1925, Felt stepped down as general president of the Primary due to failing health. Her first counselor and close friend
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president in 1878. Felt was unable to have children after a miscarriage from her time in Muddy River. She encouraged her husband to live the
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In 1883, Felt met May Anderson, and their friendship soon "ripened into love", according to an anonymous biographical sketch of Anderson in
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Felt had strong friendships with other women, especially her sister wives and the women she served with in the Primary leadership.
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976:. Vol. 4. Salt Lake City, Utah: The Andrew Jenson Memorial Association (Printed by The Deseret News Press). pp.
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administration until 1890. Felt and the members of the Primary raised funds for charity, for the initial publication of
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contained information and lessons to help the children's teachers. The magazine paid for itself in the first year.
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934:'The Abominable and Detestable Crime Against Nature': A Brief History of Homosexuality and Mormonism, 1830-1980
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273:(LDS Church) between 1880 and 1925. She was the General Primary president for longer than any other president.
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833:"A History of the Growth and Development of the Primary Association of the LDS Church From 1878 to 1928"
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in an effort to settle the area. The settlement was not successful and they returned to live in
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in 1866. Along the way, Bouton met Joseph Felt and after they married they were sent to live in
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729:"A Response to D. Michael Quinn's Homosexual Distortion of Latter-day Saint History"
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in leading the Primary. Felt led the first Primary general conference in 1889.
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Same-Sex Dynamics among Nineteenth-Century Americans: A Mormon Example
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The Children's Friends: Primary presidents and their lives of service
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American leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
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Homosexuality and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
284:. She and her family were members of the LDS Church and moved to
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that time Joseph Felt courted Louise, and they were married in
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on December 24, 1866. Joseph Felt was the eldest son of
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Multiply and Replenish: Mormon Essays on Sex and Family
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Sisters and Little Saints: One hundred years of Primary
681:"Sarah Louisa Bouton Felt: Thousands Called Her Mother"
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The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints titles
708:. (Salt Lake City: G. Q. Cannon and Sons, 1904) p. 548
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307:, and for the construction and administration of the
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802:Madsen, Carol Cornwall; Oman, Susan Staker (1979).
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467:LDS Children's Convalescent Home and Day Nursery
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309:LDS Children's Convalescent Home and Day Nursery
1114:the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
271:the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
1483:General Presidents of the Primary (LDS Church)
501:Louise Felt (right), and fellow church leader
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877:. Urbana and Chicago: University of Illinois.
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62: – October 6, 1925
727:Mitton, George L.; James, Rhett S. (1998).
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810:. Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret Book Co.
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839:. Brigham Young University.
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324:The Children's Friend
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304:The Children's Friend
139:, Utah, United States
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995:. Retrieved
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132:(1928-02-13)
108:Louie Bouton
90:May Anderson
1468:1928 deaths
1463:1850 births
1350:(1896–1905)
1297:(1999–2005)
1228:(1888–1905)
1178:(1999–2005)
1130:(1880–1925)
743:11 November
526:plural wife
373:Muddy River
344:Connecticut
290:Muddy River
282:Connecticut
263:Bouton Felt
199:Joseph Felt
175: /
162:111°51′29″W
117:May 5, 1850
80:John Taylor
1457:Categories
1121:Presidents
1057:1925-10-06
1049:1880-06-19
817:0877477604
636:1573450200
334:Early life
181: (
159:40°46′37″N
113:1850-05-05
66:1925-10-06
58:1880-06-19
1434:(2016–17)
1404:(1974–77)
1380:(1942–43)
1368:(1929–33)
1362:(1925–29)
1356:(1906–25)
1344:(1880–95)
1324:(2021–22)
1315:(2017–18)
1309:(2016–17)
1282:(1977–80)
1273:(1970–74)
1258:(1943–51)
1252:(1940–43)
1246:(1929–39)
1240:(1925–29)
1234:(1905–25)
1222:(1880–88)
1199:(2021–22)
1193:(2016–21)
1187:(2010–16)
1166:(1980–88)
1160:(1974–80)
1154:(1951–74)
1148:(1943–51)
1142:(1940–43)
1136:(1925–39)
473:and many
196:Spouse(s)
86:Successor
75:Called by
1295:Reynolds
1232:Anderson
1140:Hinckley
1134:Anderson
1104:General
982:5934 283
978:5506 282
970:(1936).
853:Archived
559:See also
475:missions
328:platonic
1378:Parmley
1307:Bingham
1271:Randall
1256:Parmley
1250:Howells
1220:Barratt
1197:Johnson
1176:Menlove
1158:Shumway
1152:Parmley
1146:Howells
1110:Primary
1108:of the
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425:Primary
400:law of
394:Primary
267:Primary
204:Parents
64: (
56: (
48:Primary
1432:Cordon
1402:Lemmon
1366:Thomas
1342:Cannon
1322:Porter
1313:Cordon
1280:Lemmon
1226:Freeze
1203:Porter
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960:Ensign
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771:Kerr,
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386:called
1354:Beebe
1191:Jones
1185:Wixom
1164:Young
1035:First
581:Notes
485:of a
471:stake
1360:Ross
1348:West
1244:Ross
1238:Pack
1128:Felt
999:2011
986:ISBN
812:ISBN
745:2019
691:(1).
631:ISBN
439:The
410:ZCMI
378:Ward
127:Died
105:Born
1112:of
936:,"
739:(1)
44:1st
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