...the teenage servant girl who worked in his home, Fanny Alger, the wife of church member Windsor Lyon, teenager Lucy Walker (after he sent her father far away on a mission after the mother, Lydia, died), and plenty of other females.
The historical evidence is clear that JS was a serial adulterer, yet he was "exalted" in the Celestial Kingdom after death, according to the LDS Church. So, you can have all the sex you want and not worry about your "exaltation"!
In the case of young Fanny, eventually Joseph Smith's first and only legal wife, Emma, would not allow the girl to work in the Smith home, because the girl "was unable to conceal the consequences of her celestial relation with the prophet" (ref.
http://www.wivesofjosephsmith.org/02-FannyAlger.htm). A swelling womb would be virtually impossible to hide after the first trimester.
On January 27, 1844, JS' seventh polygamous wife, Sylvia Lyon, wife of Windsor Lyon, told her daughter, Josephine, that she "was the daughter of the Prophet Joseph Smith" (see the last paragraph at
http://www.wivesofjosephsmith.org/08-SylviaSessionsLyon.htm).
After JS sent John Walker to the eastern U.S., obstensibly on a church mission, he "invited" young Lucy to live in his home. Lucy later wrote: “In the year 1842 President Joseph Smith sought an interview with me, and said, ‘I have a message for you, I have been commanded of God to take another wife, and you are the woman.’ My astonishment knew no bounds. This announcement was indeed a thunderbolt to me."
JS pressured the teenage girl to secretly became his plural wife and with her father far away and no other person in Nauvoo, IL to help her, she relented. She wrote: “Emma Smith was not present and she did not consent to the marriage; she did not know anything about it at all.”
Of her husband-wife relationship with JS, which was illegal, according to Illinois State marriage laws, Lucy said: “It was not a love matter, so to speak, in our affairs, -at least on my part it was not, but simply the giving up of myself as a sacrifice[.]" In other words, she allowed Mormonism's founding "prophet" and church president to have his way with her.
The quotes come from
http://www.wivesofjosephsmith.org/23-LucyWalker.htm as well as from historian Todd Compton's ground-breaking 1998 book, "In Sacred Loneliness: The Plural Wives of Joseph Smith" (ref.
http://signaturebooks.com/2010/02/in-sacred-loneliness-the-plural-wives-of-joseph-smith/).
Here's more related info. to set your mind at ease:
http://exmormon.org/phorum/read.php?2,445101,926278#msg-926278Hopefully, you're realizing that Mormonism is a fraud. Here's what Sarah Pratt, wife of Mormon apostle Orson Pratt said: "Everybody knew in Nauvoo that the Partridge girls lived with Joseph [Smith] a long time before he got his celebrated revelation about celestial marriage, dated July 12, 1843 [it became Section 132 of the LDS Church's Doctrine and Covenants]. The Partridge girls were very good-natured. After Joseph's death one was sealed to Brigham and the other to Apostle Amasa Lyman. Joseph's taste was of very large dimensions, he loved them old and young, pretty and homely. He sometimes seduced mothers to keep them quiet about his connection with their daughters."
(See p. 54 at
http://olivercowdery.com/smithhome/1886WWyl.htm#pg061a)
"Joseph [Smith] did not content himself with his spiritual brides, who surrendered themselves to him 'for Christ's sake.' There lived on the Mississippi, near the steamboat landing, a certain young woman, a Mrs. White, very pretty and always very fashionably dressed. She was in the habit of being very hospitable to the captains of the steamboats [she was a prostitute]... Joseph was one of her customers and used to contribute to the expenses of her establishment."
(Page 55 of the same link)
"You hear often that Joseph had no polygamous offspring. The reason of this is very simple. Abortion was practiced on a large scale in Nauvoo. Dr. John C. Bennett, the evil genius of Joseph, brought this abomination into a scientific system. He showed to my husband and me the instruments with which he used to 'operate for Joseph.' There was a house in Nauvoo, 'right across the flat,' about a mile and a-half from the town, a kind of hospital. They sent the women there, when they showed signs of celestial consequences. Abortion was practiced regularly in this house." (Page 59, same link)
"I [Sarah Pratt] have told you [author Wilhelm Ritter von Wymetal] that the prophet Joseph [Smith] used to frequent houses of ill-fame [bordellos]. Mrs. White, a very pretty and attractive woman, once confessed to me that she made a business of it to be hospitable to the captains of the Mississippi steamboats. She told me that Joseph had made her acquaintance very soon after his arrival in Nauvoo, and that he had visited her dozens of times. My husband (Orson Pratt) could not be induced to believe such things of his prophet. Seeing his obstinate incredulity, Mrs. White proposed to Mr. Pratt and myself to put us in a position where we could observe what was going on between herself and Joseph the prophet. We, however, declined this proposition. You have made a mistake in the table of contents of your book in calling this woman "Mrs. Harris." Mrs. [G. W.] Harris was a married lady, a very great friend of mine. When Joseph had made his dastardly attempt on me, I went to Mrs. Harris to unbosom my grief to her. To my utter astonishment, she said, laughing heartily: "How foolish you are! I don't see anything so horrible in it. Why, I AM HIS MISTRESS SINCE FOUR YEARS!"
"Next door to my house was a house of bad reputation. One single woman lived there, not very attractive. She used to be visited by people from Carthage whenever they came to Nauvoo. Joseph used to come on horseback, ride up to the house and tie his horse to a tree, many of which stood before the house. Then he would enter the house of the woman from the back. I have seen him do this repeatedly.
"Joseph Smith, the son of the prophet, and president of the re-organized Mormon church, paid me a visit, and I had a long talk with him. I saw that he was not inclined to believe the truth about his father, so I said to him: 'You pretend to have revelations from the Lord. Why don't you ask the Lord to tell you what kind of a man your father really was?' He answered: 'If my father had so many connections with women, where is the progeny?' I said to him: 'Your father had mostly intercourse with married women, and as to single ones, Dr. Bennett was always on hand, when anything happened.'
It was in this way that I became acquainted with Dr. John C. Bennett. When my husband went to England as a missionary, he got the promise from Joseph that I should receive provisions from the tithing-house. Shortly afterward Joseph made his propositions to me and they enraged me so that I refused to accept any help from the tithing-house or from the bishop. Having been always very clever and very busy with my needle, I began to take in sewing for the support of myself and children, and succeeded soon in making myself independent. When Bennett came to Nauvoo, Joseph brought him to my house, stating that Bennett wanted some sewing done, and that I should do it for the doctor. I assented and Bennett gave me a great deal of work to do. He knew that Joseph had his plans set on me; Joseph made no secret of them before Bennett, and went so far in his impudence as to make propositions to me in the presence of Bennett, his bosom friend. Bennett, who was of a sarcastic turn of mind, used to come and tell me about Joseph to tease and irritate me. One day they came both, Joseph and Bennett, on horseback to my house. Bennett dismounted, Joseph remained outside. Bennett wanted me to return to him a book I had borrowed from him. It was a so-called doctor-book. I had a rapidly growing little family and wanted to inform myself about certain matters in regard to babies, etc., -- this explains my borrowing that book. While giving Bennett his book, I observed that he held something in the left sleeve of his coat. Bennett smiled and said: 'Oh, a little job for Joseph; one of his women is in trouble.' Saying this. he took the thing out of his left sleeve. It was a pretty long instrument of a kind I had never seen before. It seemed to be of steel and was crooked at one end. I heard afterwards that the operation had been performed; that the woman was very sick, and that Joseph was very much afraid that she might die, but she recovered.
"Bennett was the most intimate friend of Joseph for a time. He boarded with the prophet. He told me once that Joseph had been talking with him about his troubles with Emma, his wife. 'He asked me,' said Bennett, smilingly, 'what he should do to get out of the trouble?' I said, 'This is very simple. GET A REVELATION that polygamy is right, and all your troubles will be at an end.'
"The only 'wives' of Joseph that lived in the Mansion House were the Partridge girls. This is explained by the fact that they were the servants in the hotel kept by the prophet. But when Emma found out that Joseph went to their room, they had to leave the house." (Pages 60-62, same link as above.)
If you want to learn many more 'faith'-busting historical facts about JS and Mormonism, the ones the LDS Church did not tell you about in order to mislead you, go to
http://www.utlm.org/navtopicalindex.htmYou're an adult and your sexual life is your business, not that of duped Mormon priesthood leaders. You're lucky that you've found out that Mormonism is based on propaganda (whitewash). I suggest you terminate your membership in the dishonest religious organization by resigning, and get on with your life.
Best wishes!