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The Paiute Indians are found only in the Great Basin of the United States. They consists of three independent groups of indigenous people. The Northern Paiute named their tribes after the food they ate. The Southern Paiute lost federal recognition in 1954 but regained it in 1980. They fought against the U.S. in the Paiute War on 1860. The Ghost Dance religious movement originated with the Paiutes. Each group speaks distinctly unique languages belonging to the same family. More Paiutes died from exposure to smallpox and other diseases by European settlers than from armed conflict with them. Many of them were kidnapped and enslaved by other indigenous groups. They developed a codependent relationship with Mormon settlers.
Approximately 70,000 Mormon Pioneers traveled the Mormon Trail between 1845 and 1869.
Entry - July 27, 1847 "Some Ute Indians visited the Pioneer Camp." This was in the Salt Lake City area. (LDS Church Chronology 1805 -1914, page 34)
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.
Utah was settled in 1847 by Brigham Young and his Mormon settlers. After intolerance problems with the people of Illinois, Young agreed with the Governor's belief that they should move away. Once Salt Lake City was established, Young sent groups of settlers to establish colonies in other parts of Utah as well.
Mormon settlers generally avoided battles against the Indians. For the most part, the native Americans tended to side with the Mormons when hostilities arose between Mormons and others.
Mormon settlers... yum.
Utah got its nickname from the Ute Indians and before the Ute indians were there the mormon settlers called them the beehive state, lake tahoe state, and desert state. Utah got its name from the ute indians also.
The Mountain Meadows Massacre was between a group of immigrants from Missouri, a local Mormon Militia, and some Native Americans.
The Mormon pioneers moved to the Rocky Mountains so that they could practice their religion in peace.
Can't answer this question without knowing which canyon.
Spanning seven years (1865-1872), Black Hawk's War, or the Black Hawk War, is the name for an estimated 150 battles, skirmishes, raids and military engagements, mainly between Mormon settlers and members of 16 Native American tribes led by the Ute war chief Antonga Black Hawk, in southern and central Utah. Definitive reasons for this conflict are unknown; settlers and Utes cite different causes.
The Paiute Indians are found only in the Great Basin of the United States. They consists of three independent groups of indigenous people. The Northern Paiute named their tribes after the food they ate. The Southern Paiute lost federal recognition in 1954 but regained it in 1980. They fought against the U.S. in the Paiute War on 1860. The Ghost Dance religious movement originated with the Paiutes. Each group speaks distinctly unique languages belonging to the same family. More Paiutes died from exposure to smallpox and other diseases by European settlers than from armed conflict with them. Many of them were kidnapped and enslaved by other indigenous groups. They developed a codependent relationship with Mormon settlers.
George P. Lee has written: 'Silent courage' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Biography, Indians of North America, Missions, Mormon Church, Mormon converts, Navajo Indians, Social life and customs
The Paiute Indians are found only in the Great Basin of the United States. They consists of three independent groups of indigenous people. The Northern Paiute named their tribes after the food they ate. The Southern Paiute lost federal recognition in 1954 but regained it in 1980. They fought against the U.S. in the Paiute War on 1860. The Ghost Dance religious movement originated with the Paiutes. Each group speaks distinctly unique languages belonging to the same family. More Paiutes died from exposure to smallpox and other diseases by European settlers than from armed conflict with them. Many of them were kidnapped and enslaved by other indigenous groups. They developed a codependent relationship with Mormon settlers.
Richard Jepperson has written: 'The War of the Mormon Cow' -- subject(s): Folklore, Indians of North America, Legends, Oglala Indians
The early settlers throughout much of Idaho, Utah, and Arizona were Mormons, and they still have high Mormon populations today. The first Mormons, however, settled in New York, Ohio, Missouri, and Illinois, which have pretty low Mormon populations today.