Fanny Alger

1817–1889 (72 years)

Husbands (2)

Fanny Alger was a sister wife and celestial sister wife. At least one marriage overlapped in time with another living wife of the same husband — plural marriage during her lifetime. In Mormon eternal-marriage doctrine, she is sealed to a husband who has (or had) other wives in the sealing record; those relationships are honored in the afterlife even when wives did not overlap on earth. Husbands: Joseph Smith (plural wife in life).

2 husbands · Lifespan: 1817–1889

Joseph Smith
1835–1844 (9 yrs)
Solomon Franklin Custer
1836–1889 (53 yrs)
1817 (born) 1835 1853 1871 1889 (died)
Husband

5 children from 1 husbands · Lifespan: 1817–1889

Solomon Franklin Custer
5 children
1817 (born) 1835 1853 1871 1889 (died)
Husband Child born
#NameSpouse BornSpouse DiedMarriedHis AgeHer AgeAge DiffChildren
1
Joseph Smith Joseph Smith ⚠
Dec 23, 1805Jun 27, 1844 c. Jan 1, 1835 c. 2917120
2
Solomon Franklin Custer
Jan 1, 1818● Nov 16, 1836 181915

Children (5)

With Solomon Franklin Custer  (5 children)

  1. Mary Clarissa Custer (b. Jan 1, 1840)
  2. Lewis Alger Custer (b. Jan 1, 1843)
  3. Saphronia Alice Custer (b. Jan 1, 1848)
  4. Benjamin Franklin Custer (b. Jan 1, 1849)
  5. Lafayette Paul Custer (b. Jan 1, 1854)

Posts Related to Fanny Alger

Images Related to Fanny Alger

That moment in the barn is one she’ll never forget. - Gospel Living Article on the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Website. Not to be confused with that moment in the barn both Fanny Alger and Emma Smith will never forget. wasmomron.org That moment in the barn is one she’ll never forget. - Gospel Living Article on the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Website. Not to be confused with that moment in the barn both Fanny Alger and Emma Smith will never forget. wasmomron.org "One night she [Emma] missed Joseph and Fanny Alger. She went to the barn and saw him and Fanny in the barn together alone. She looked through a crack and saw the transaction!!! She told me this story too was verily true." William E McLellin "A dirty, nasty, filthy affair of his and Fanny Alger's was talked over in which I strictly declared that I had never deserted from the truth in the matter, and as I supposed was admitted by himself." Oliver Cowdery regarding Joseph Smith and Fanny Alger One night she [Emma] missed Joseph and Fanny Alger. She went to the barn and saw him and Fanny in the barn together alone. She looked through a crack and saw the transaction!!! She told me this story too was verily true. - missedinsunday.com