Brigham Young founded hundreds of cities and towns that are still thriving today. Nearly all the cities in Utah, southern Idaho, and northern Arizona were founded by Brigham Young and his followers. He also began settlements in Nevada, California, Colorado, north central Mexico, and south west Canada.
Some of the more notable cities founded by Brigham Young include:
Brigham Young colonized many cities as did Joseph Smith.
Loretta Young was not directly related to Brigham Young, the prominent early leader of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. However, she was a descendant of Brigham Young through her mother, who was a member of the Young family. Brigham Young's influence extended through many generations, making Young a notable figure in her family history.
The majority of them.
Brigham Young lived in many places throughout his life but his final home was in Utah. He had homes in Salt Lake City and Saint George.
Seven years.
What is now the state of Utah.
Utah has many fine Universities to choose from. The most notable and prestigious is the Brigham Young University located in Provo, Utah. Other cities with Universities include Salt Lake City, Ogden, and Logan.
Brigham Young had 26 sons, only 17 of these lived to adulthood. Here are their names: Joseph A. Young Brigham Young Jr. John W. Young Brigham Heber Young Earnest Irving Young Arta DeChrista Young Feramorz Little Young Oscar Brigham Young Jedediah Grant Young (died in childhood) Albert Jeddie Young (died in childhood) Willard Young Edward Partridge Young (died in childhood) Joseph Don Carlos Young Joseph Young (died in childhood) Hyrum Young (died in childhood) Moroni Young (died in childhood) Alvah Young (died in childhood) Alma Young (died in childhood) Mahonri Moriancumer Young Myrum Smith Young Lorenzo Dow Young Alonzo Young Daniel Wells Young (died in childhood) Brigham Morris Young Alfales Young Phineas Howe Young
Brigham Young lived for 76 years. Because many places in the world (and even the US) did not keep accurate death records at the time, it would be impossible to know how many men died over the course of his lifetime. It's safe to say that several million men died in the 76 years that Brigham Young was alive.
There are three. Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah is the largest and most well-known. Brigham Young University-Idaho is in Rexburg, Idaho. It was called "Ricks College" until about 2004. Brigham Young University - Hawaii is in Laie, Hawaii. It used to be called "Church College of Hawaii".
The Brigham Young Historical Park, just east of the headquarters of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, is a park on land that originally was part of Brigham Young's farm. Brigham Young was the second President of that church, and considered a prophet by many, often referred to by Mormons and non-Mormons alike as "The American Moses." Young oversaw the settlement not only of Utah, where he was governor, but of the lands that eventually became Arizona, Idaho, Nevada, and much of Southern California. Young's cities are still examples of the early master-planned communities--Salt Lake City being famous for having been originally constructed in the 1850s with six-lane roads and elevator shafts.
Brigham Young was married 55 times, although he only had a marriage relationship with 16 of them. The others he was responsible to care for temporally but he did not live with them, have children with them, or even see them often.