No. The Republican Party in the United States had not yet been formed when Brigham Young was appointed the Governor of Utah Territory, it was created several years into his term. (The Republican Party began in 1854, Brigham Young was governor from 1851-1858)
During the time that Brigham Young was Governor, there were actually no political parties in Utah. Since the population was nearly 100% Mormon, and local leadership was often self-appointed or appointed by the church, politics was practically non-existant and completely irrelevant. Prior to moving to Utah, we have no record of what Brigham Young's political leanings were. Later in life he gave a sermon stating that "the religion of heaven would clear hearts of all political rubbish" and that regarldess of what party they are affiliated with, those who practice true Christianity will vote together, making it appear that he still felt political parties were irrelevant.
In fact, political parties among Mormons in Utah didn't really come to be until about 1870, with the formation of the People's Party in response to the recent formation of the non-Mormon Liberal Party. Brigham Young and one of his sons both appeared as supporters of the People's Party in the 1876 Municipal Election (almost 20 years after Brigham's term as Governor had ended). In 1890 the People's Party was disbanded and Mormon Church leaders attepted to direct equal amounts of the membership to join the Democratic and Republican parties in an attempt to show support for national politics in order to gain statehood for Utah. It was understood that if most Mormons joined either party, it would essentially become the new People's Party and jeopardize their statehood bid.
No. Brigham Young was in the eastern states.
Brigham Young (President of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints)
Carter was the governor of Georgia. He owned a successful peanut business. As a young man, he graduated from the US Naval Academy and served as a naval officer.
Carter graduated from the US Naval Academy and served as an engineer on a submarine. When his father died, he resigned from the navy and went back home to Georgia to manage the family peanut business. He later was elected governor of Georgia.
The concept of "republican motherhood" arose during and after the American Revolution in the 13 colonies (later, the United States of America). As the principles of republicanism rose in importance to the rebelling colonists, American society gradually came to promote the idea that women needed to clearly understand and embrace these values, so that they could be transmitted to their children at a young age and help secure their central position in the minds and hearts of Americans. Republican motherhood developed between 1760 and 1800 but extended well into the 19th century. It never in fact vanished. Important advocates included Abigail Adams and Judith Sargent Murray, whom Kerber (1997 p 120) called "the most vigorous single voice-of the ideology I have called republican motherhood."
Brigham Young was Governor of the Territory of Utah from February 3, 1851 through April 12, 1858.
No. Millard Fillmore, the President of the United States at the time, appointed Brigham Young governor of Utah Territory.
Yes, Brigham Young was the first governor of Utah.
Seven years. 1851-1858. Governor of Utah territory.
Brigham Young was the first governor of Utah.
Brigham Young lead the first group of Mormon Pioneers to Utah Territory (which was then Mexico) in 1847.
Brigham Young is mostly known as a religious figure, as he was the second president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (commonly called the "Mormons"). However, he was also the first Territorial Governor of the territory of Utah, so yes, he was a politician.
Seven years.
Brigham Young was released from his office as Territorial Governor of Utah in 1858. He was 57 years old.
3 February 1851
Brigham Young came west with the wagon train on April 14, 1847.Entry - April - 1847 "Wed. 14. - Pres. Brigham Young and his brethren of the Twelve left Winter Quarters for the Rocky Mountains. They joined the Pioneer camp near the Elkhorn River." (LDS Church Chronology 1805 - 1914, page 33)
In 1844 the Mormons followed Brigham Young to what would become the Utah Territory.