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Joseph White Musser (March 8, 1872 – March 29, 1954) was a Mormon fundamentalist leader. Musser was born in Salt Lake City, Utah , to Amos Milton Musser (an assistant LDS Church historian ) and Mary E. White.
Joseph W. Musser was a defining figure in the Mormon Fundamentalist movement. Drawing on the teachings of Brigham Young and others, he served as the ideological spokesperson for the fundamentalist movement during its formative period and provided leadership for a time as well.
5. Apr. 2024 · In a recent interview at the Latter-day Saint history blog From the Desk, Cristina Rosetti discussed some of who Joseph Musser was and what his lasting legacies have been. What follows here is a copost to the full interview.
Joseph White Musser (1872 - 1954) Profile. 23 February 1897, Chattanooga, Tennessee. 23 February 1897 - Chattanooga, Tennessee. 15 May 1896 - New Elders. Arriving Elders. 20 March 1896, Arriving Elders. Mission Photo. New Elders - Southern States Mission - 1897/2. Elders Arriving to the Southern States Mission in Chattanooga (22 March 1897)
The first book-length account of the Mormon thinker, Joseph White Musser reveals the figure whose teachings helped mold a movement. In 1921, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saintsexcommunicated Joseph White Musser for his refusal to give upplural marriage. Cristina M. Rosetti tells ...
Cristina M. Rosetti’s Joseph White Musser: A Mormon Fundamentalist is an illuminating and fascinating book about one of Mormon fundamentalism’s foundational thinkers. Rosetti weaves together a compelling narrative about Saint Joseph White Musser’s place in Mormon thought, pulling from his biography, shifting policies and teachings in the ...
Saint Joseph W. Musser: A Mormon Prophet. Purchase Here. Forthcoming with Signature Books. Saint: The Journals and Correspondences of Saint Joseph White Musser, 1897–1954. Find recent projects here. Ethnographer and public scholar of minority religions in the U.S. Research on the history and lived experience of Mormon fundamentalism.
