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Criticism of Mormonism/Books/Blood of the Prophets: Brigham Young and the Massacre at Mountain Meadows/Use of sources/Indian chief Arapeen given booty: Difference between revisions

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Brigham Young is claimed to have given the Indian chief Arapeen spoils from the Mountain Meadows Massacre
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* Brigham Young is claimed to have given the Indian chief Arapeen spoils from the Mountain Meadows Massacre


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===Other source(s) of the criticism===
===Other source(s) of the criticism===
* {{CriticalWork:Denton:American Massacre|pages=173}}
* {{CriticalWork:Denton:American Massacre|pages=173}}
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Noted one reviewer:
Noted one reviewer:


:Bagley argues that after Chief Arapeen told him about the massacre, Young advised Arapeen to help himself to the booty (p. 170). Bagley, however, changes the actual sequence of events to make things appear as they are not. The Huntington diary shows that Young ''first'' asked Arapeen—just as Brigham Young had asked all other Indian chieftains—to help himself to the [U.S.] ''army's'' cattle. Then Arapeen tells him about "a" massacre. Nobody thereafter suggested to Arapeen that he help himself to the Fancher train booty. Brigham Young would never have done this because Arapeen's tribe was too far north in Utah. Bagley's explanation is akin to asking the mayor of Ogden to help himself to the coffers of Cedar City." <ref>{{FR-15-2-11}} <!--Crocket-->  Headings and minor punctuation changes for clarity may have been added; footnotes have been omitted.  Readers are advised to consult the original review.</ref>
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Bagley argues that after Chief Arapeen told him about the massacre, Young advised Arapeen to help himself to the booty (p. 170). Bagley, however, changes the actual sequence of events to make things appear as they are not. The Huntington diary shows that Young ''first'' asked Arapeen—just as Brigham Young had asked all other Indian chieftains—to help himself to the [U.S.] ''army's'' cattle. Then Arapeen tells him about "a" massacre. Nobody thereafter suggested to Arapeen that he help himself to the Fancher train booty. Brigham Young would never have done this because Arapeen's tribe was too far north in Utah. Bagley's explanation is akin to asking the mayor of Ogden to help himself to the coffers of Cedar City." <ref>{{FR-15-2-11}} <!--Crocket-->  Headings and minor punctuation changes for clarity may have been added; footnotes have been omitted.  Readers are advised to consult the original review.</ref>
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[[fr:Specific works/Blood of the Prophets: Brigham Young and the Massacre at Mountain Meadows/Use of sources/Indian chief Arapeen given booty]]
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[[Category:Mountain Meadows Massacre|Reviews]]
[[Category:Mountain Meadows Massacre|Reviews]]

Revision as of 22:01, 8 April 2017

Did Brigham Young give the Indian chief Arapeen spoils from the Mountain Meadows Massacre?


A work by author: Will Bagley

Brigham Young is claimed to have given the Indian chief Arapeen spoils from the Mountain Meadows Massacre

Source(s) of the criticism

Other source(s) of the criticism

Noted one reviewer:

Bagley argues that after Chief Arapeen told him about the massacre, Young advised Arapeen to help himself to the booty (p. 170). Bagley, however, changes the actual sequence of events to make things appear as they are not. The Huntington diary shows that Young first asked Arapeen—just as Brigham Young had asked all other Indian chieftains—to help himself to the [U.S.] army's cattle. Then Arapeen tells him about "a" massacre. Nobody thereafter suggested to Arapeen that he help himself to the Fancher train booty. Brigham Young would never have done this because Arapeen's tribe was too far north in Utah. Bagley's explanation is akin to asking the mayor of Ogden to help himself to the coffers of Cedar City." [1]


Notes

  1. Robert D. Crockett, "A Trial Lawyer Reviews Will Bagley's Blood of the Prophets," FARMS Review 15/2 (2003): 199–254. off-site Headings and minor punctuation changes for clarity may have been added; footnotes have been omitted. Readers are advised to consult the original review.


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