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Topic: Mormon War

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	Mormon War - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Mormon War is a name sometimes given to the 1838 conflict which occurred between Latter-day Saints (Mormons) and their neighbors in the northwestern region of the U.S. state of Missouri.
		By summer, the Mormon population equalled or exceded the non-Mormon population.
		Built along Shoal Creek, Haun's Mill was one of the earliest Mormon settlements in Caldwell County and it was a weigh station on the route from the east to Far West.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mormon_War (4484 words)

	Utah War - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Utah War was a 19th century armed conflict between Mormon settlers in Utah Territory and the United States federal government.
		February 2, 1848: The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo is signed by the U.S. and Mexico, granting the region of Deseret to the U.S. September 9, 1850: The Great Compromise of 1850 is signed into law, creating the Utah Territory and appointing Brigham Young governor.
		September 11, 1857 - A group of Mormons in Southern Utah, led by John D. Lee, attack and kill a group of traveling civilians in the Mountain Meadows Massacre.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Utah_War (1501 words)

	Mormon War Letters
		The infatuated Mormons have assembled in large numbers in De Witt, prepared for war, and are continually pouring in from all quarters where these detestable fanatics reside.
		Mormon dissenters are daily flying to this county for refuge from the ferocity of the prophet Jo Smith, who they say threatens the lives of all Mormons who refuse to take up arms at his bidding, or to do his commands.
		The Mormons are to convey their property in trust to those comd's for the benefit of creditors and for indemnifying those that have been damaged by them.
	www.tungate.com /MorWar.htm (15377 words)

	Mormons and Danites: The Historical Background in Missouri (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Given the Mormons' belief in the eschatological significance of Jackson County, it was impossible for them simply to walk away from their holdings in Jackson without making some substantial effort toward their recovery, particularly with the governor's promise of help lingering in their minds.
		With the capitulation of the Mormons in DeWitt, the rath of the mob was hardly abated.
		Mormon leaders felt that their actions in Daviess County were approved by General Parks, though it is difficult to confirm what the General really intended.
	www.jefflindsay.com /LDSFAQ/FQ_Missouri.shtml (15529 words)

	The 1838 Mormon War and Tales of the "Danites" (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The 1838 Mormon war was the culmination of years of violence against Latter-day Saints, who had been driven from two states before Missouri and had been driven from two counties within Missouri.
		The so-called "Mormon War" would culminate in the imprisonment of Mormon leaders, a genuine massacre of Mormon settlers at Haun's Mill, and the issuance of an inhumane extermination order from the Governor of Missouri authorizing the expulsion or extermination of Mormons.
		Crimes against the Mormons were largely ignored, while the Mormons were loudly accused of treason, murder, etc. The Saints experience in 1833 taught them that if they were to survive and maintian their land, their defense was in their own hands.
	www.jefflindsay.com /LDSFAQ/FQ_Danites.shtml (14065 words)

	Chronology of Events in Missouri, 1838-1839 - mormonikirkko - mormonit
		Mormons and Missourians petition Judge King to quell the disturbances.
		Mormons at DeWitt surrender and move to Caldwell and Daviess counties.
		Mormons forced to deed over their property to pay expenses for the war.
	www.mormonismi.net /kirjallisuus/lesueur_liite.shtml (1016 words)

	Mormon War Letters (1838)
		Immediately after my arrival I had called together all the Mormons then residing in Daviess County and distinctly informed them of the nature of the order of the Commander in Chief, and that you had transferred the same to the undersigned to be executed in the County of Daviess.
		When I got sight of the position of the Mormons, they were all in the house or under the bank of the creek and the smoke of their guns from both places appeared to me to be continual.
		Before I left Far West I had the Mormons called together and addressed them in substance that they have capitulated with Genl Lucas and made their own agreement, and they would be expected to comply, and must comply, but that they would not be expected to go until their convenience in the spring.
	homepages.rootsweb.com /~livcomo/letters/mormon.html (18111 words)

	Life In Utah - Table of Contents.
		FROM THE NAUVOO EXODUS TO THE MORMON WAR IN UTAH.
		Difficulty at the outset - Extremes among witnesses - Prejudice on both sides - First impressions favorable - "Whited Sepulchres" - Classes of Mormons - Brigham Young; impostor or fanatic?
		Olden evils and hidden sufferings - Miss S. Carmichael's testimony - Mormon sophistry - The sexual principle - Its objects - Theory and facts - Monogamist vs.
	antimormon.8m.com /beadleindex.html (259 words)

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