From a LDS perspective, when does the Holy Ghost get a Physical Body? I am looking for where we are told that the Holy Ghost gets a physical body.  I thought it was doctrine that He will get a physical body during the Millennium.  However, I am not able to find a reference.  I went through every verse which has the phrase "Holy Ghost" in the scriptures and did not find it.  Maybe I missed it.  Maybe I need to look at the verses which reference the Holy Ghost with a different name (e.g. the Spirit).  I could not find a reference on https://lds.org ... maybe I did not look long enough.  I see a few discussions on the Internet but no references.  Can you provide a reference which says when the Holy Ghost gets a physical body?

I am assuming that everyone (including the Holy Ghost) which chose Heavenly Father's plan will receive a physical body.  D&amp;C 130:22 shows us that He cannot perform his functions with a physical body.

Perhaps, I am totally wrong and the Holy Ghost will never receive a physical body.  If that is correct, please show me a reference.
There is nothing in LDS canon about this, as far as I can tell. There are a couple statements from Joseph Smith that indicate that he felt the Holy Ghost would eventually receive a body, which I've copied from the linked article. The first is from the Encyclopedia of Joseph Smith’s Teachings:


  The Holy Ghost is yet a spiritual body and is waiting to take to himself a body, as the Savior did.


And the second is from the Words of Joseph Smith:


  The Holy Ghost is now in a state of probation which if he should perform in righteousness he may pass through the same or a similar course of things that the Son has.


You would have to check the referenced print sources to obtain more detail on the context of these quotations.

However, note that other general authorities have failed to confirm these statements as doctrine, and have stated that there is nothing authoritative on the matter (see this link). Generally, a church leader, even Joseph Smith, making a couple of statements on a given topic doesn't automatically mean they are doctrine. In the case of Joseph Smith's recorded statements on the Holy Ghost receiving a body, we do not know if these statements are revelation or speculation.