And Parrish said he agreed with him in principle." This resulted in a permanent division between Parrish's supporters and other leaders, including Martin Harris, who cautioned them not to reject the book. Cyrus Smalling, Joseph Coe and several others "declared [Harris's] testimony was true." Parrish's church dissolved soon after this division. Later life After the dissolution of his church, Parrish left Kirtland altogether. In 1844, Parrish was working as a Baptist minister for a salary of $500 per year. In 1850 Parrish was living in Mendon, New York, where he was listed as a "clergyman" by the census. By 1870, he had apparently lost his sanity and was living in Emporia, Kansas, where he died in 1877. Notes References . . . . . . . . . . . . External links Grampa Bill's General Authority Pages Warren Parrish (1803–1877) 1803 births 1877 deaths Former Latter Day Saints Converts to Mormonism American Latter Day Saint leaders American Latter Day Saint missionaries Baptist ministers from the United States People excommunicated by the Church of Christ (Latter Day Saints) People from Mendon, New York Doctrine and Covenants people Latter Day Saint missionaries in the United States Baptists from New York (state)