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Explore The Horrors of Mountain Meadows with 85,467 views, 3,119 likes, and 44 comments. Experience the impact of this video content that has captured audience attention.

On September 11, 1857, roughly 120 men, women, and children in the Baker-Fancher wagon train were murdered at Mountain Meadows in southern Utah. For twenty years, the official story blamed Paiute Indians. It was a lie. The killers were members of the Cedar City Iron County Militia — farmers, bishops, and fathers in the Nauvoo Legion who painted their faces, disguised themselves as Indians, and lured the Arkansas emigrants out under a white flag of truce. Then they went home, swore an oath of silence, and let the Paiutes carry the blame for over a century. Only one man, John D. Lee, was ever brought to trial. He was executed by firing squad at the massacre site in 1877. More than fifty others lived out their lives unpunished. Whether Brigham Young ordered the massacre remains one of the most disputed questions in American frontier history. No documented order has ever been found. This is the story of who actually pulled the triggers, how an entire community buried the truth, and what happened when a backhoe accidentally struck bone in 1999. Sources: Juanita Brooks, The Mountain Meadows Massacre (University of Oklahoma Press, 1950) Will Bagley, Blood of the Prophets: Brigham Young and the Massacre at Mountain Meadows (University of Oklahoma Press, 2002) Ronald W. Walker, Richard E. Turley Jr., and Glen M. Leonard, Massacre at Mountain Meadows: An American Tragedy (Oxford University Press, 2008) John D. Lee, Mormonism Unveiled; or, The Life and Confessions of the Late Mormon Bishop, John D. Lee (Bryan, Brand & Co., 1877) Richard E. Turley Jr., "The Mountain Meadows Massacre," Ensign, September 2007 Mountain Meadows Monument Foundation, mmmf.org — research and documentation maintained by descendants of the victims

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