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- Smith then turned to [[wildcat banking]], establishing the [[Kirtland Safety Society]] in January 1837, which issu After a warrant was issued for Smith's arrest on a charge of banking fraud, Smith and Rigdon fled Kirtland for Missouri on the night of January51 KB (7,331 words) - 20:13, 11 May 2024
- A more common expedient for raising money on the frontier was wildcat banking. Smith did not have enough capital to obtain a state charter, but he printe Many Latter Day Saints, including prominent leaders who had invested in the banking scheme, became disaffected and either left the church or were excommunicate20 KB (2,952 words) - 13:34, 13 April 2024
- A more common expedient for raising money on the frontier was wildcat banking. Smith did not have enough capital to obtain a state charter, but he printe Many Latter Day Saints, including prominent leaders who had invested in the banking scheme, became disaffected and either left the church or were excommunicate20 KB (2,951 words) - 15:05, 13 April 2024
- ==Given that banking was in its infancy, the Saints were not sophisticated in their understandin ==The Kirtland Safety Society was reconfigured as an "anti-banking company" after it failed to receive a charter as a bank==16 KB (2,565 words) - 17:35, 20 May 2024
- {{:Question: Was the Kirtland Safety Society a "wildcat bank"?}} |summary=The Kirtland Safety Society Anti-Banking Company is an important part of our church history, having, as it did, a si3 KB (412 words) - 17:44, 20 May 2024