individuals to serve in the First Presidency without having been ordained to the priesthood office of apostle. Nibley Park In 1921 Nibley bought Wandamere (Calder) Park in Salt Lake City, and donated it to the city on Christmas Eve of that year. The gift to the city had the stipulation that it would never be sold and remain a golf course or be returned to the Nibley family. The idea was to provide a public golf course where the general public, both poor and rich, could enjoy the game of golf. At the dedication on May 22, 1922, Nibley said, "When I think that this generation and the generations of men and women yet to come shall find healthful enjoyment and rare pleasure here in playing that splendid outdoor Scotch game known as golf, and also in other outdoor amusements which shall not interfere with golf, that thought gives me the highest satisfaction and most genuine pleasure." Death and legacy Nibley died of pneumonia in Salt Lake City, Utah; he was buried in Logan City Cemetery. Nibley, Utah is named after him. Charles's son Preston became a church leader and author of several Mormon books. Hugh W. Nibley, a Mormon apologist and academic, is Charles's grandson, through his son, Alexander. Musician Reid Nibley was a grandson, and Martha Nibley Beck is a great-granddaughter. See also Council on the Disposition of the Tithes David Asael Smith John Wells (Mormon) Notes External resources Grampa Bill's G.A. Pages: Charles W. Nibley Autobiography of Charles W. Nibley 1849 births 1931 deaths Counselors in the First Presidency (LDS Church) Presiding Bishops (LDS Church) Scottish emigrants to the United States Scottish Latter Day Saints People from Brigham City, Utah Deaths from pneumonia in Utah People from Midlothian Scottish general authorities (LDS Church)