The Mormon Pioneers and the Native Americans did have a few problems, but for the most part they got along pretty well. The Mormons tried hard to be friendly, share their supplies, and defend the Native Americans from other white men who would come to kidnap their women and children. Most of the time the Native Americans viewed the Mormons as a people kicked out of their homes and sympathized with them. The Mormons even sent missionaries among the Indian tribes and many converted. Both groups were pretty suspicious of each other in the early years, each feeling that the other was not trustworthy.
many Mormons are minors
For the most part American Indians and trapper got along. They often engaged in trade. They began to have problems when white society encroached, placing pressure on both of their livelihoods.
Most tribes got along with the Mormon pioneers pretty well, but not all. For a time, there were even missionaries sent out just to teach the Native American people because they got along so well.
Andrew Jackson and the Indians did not get along.
There were many problems for the French and Spanish settlers. They were prone to disease, as the Huron Indians were sickly. They also had trouble finding enough food, and they did not get along well with each other.
Group that migrated westward along the Oregon Trail who wanted to escape persecution
The indians hunt the food and the pilgrims cook and feed the food to the pilgrims and the indians.
The Chincock Indians lived along the Taint border- between Cocksackie and Brownsville.
hey I'm a Mormon and that makes no sense at all. gwenbrewer@gmail.com
The prophet gets revelation from god along with bishops and other leaders
yes
no they did not