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Sculpture by Cyrus Edwin Dallin
The Brigham Young Monument (or Pioneer Monument) is a bronzed historical monument located on the north sidewalk of the intersection at Main and South
Brigham_Young_Monument
Topics referred to by the same term
son of Brigham Young Brigham Young Complex, a U.S. National Historic Landmark in Salt Lake City, Utah Brigham Young Monument Brigham Young University, a
Brigham Young (disambiguation)
Brigham_Young_(disambiguation)
American religious leader (1801–1877)
Brigham Young (/ˈbrɪɡəm/ BRIG-əm; June 1, 1801 – August 29, 1877) was an American religious leader and politician. He was the second president of the
Brigham_Young
Cemetery in Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.
Memorial Monument (also known as the Brigham Young Family Cemetery) is a private cemetery and memorial. It is the burial site of Brigham Young and several
Mormon Pioneer Memorial Monument
Mormon_Pioneer_Memorial_Monument
Statue in the United States Capitol
Brigham Young is a marble statue by Mahonri Young representing the Mormon religious leader of the same name, installed in the United States Capitol, in
Statue_of_Brigham_Young
Brigham Young (June 1, 1801 – August 29, 1877) was an American leader in the Latter Day Saint movement and a settler of the Western United States. He
Descendants_of_Brigham_Young
City in Utah, United States
fourteenth temple in Utah in Brigham City on September 23, 2012. Brigham City is home to the Golden Spike State Historical Monument and one of the nine regional
Brigham_City,_Utah
Monument in Salt Lake City, Utah, US
viewing the valley, Young stated: "This is the right place, drive on." Mahonri M. Young, a grandson of Brigham Young, sculpted the monument between 1939 and
This_Is_the_Place_Monument
Brigham Young (1801–1877), second president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), married 56 wives during his lifetime as part
List_of_Brigham_Young's_wives
American sculptor
Place Monument and the Seagull Monument are featured prominently in Salt Lake City, Utah. One of his other well-known works is a statue of Brigham Young which
Mahonri_Young
American sculptor (1861–1944)
The Angel Moroni (1893), atop Salt Lake Temple in Salt Lake City Brigham Young Monument (1893), Main and South Temple Streets in Salt Lake City Sunol (1893)
Cyrus_Edwin_Dallin
Mesa in San Juan County, Utah, United States
surrounding terrain in 0.25 mile (0.4 km). The mountain's name refers to Brigham Young, the first governor of the Utah Territory. This landform's toponym was
Brighams_Tomb
1857 massacre of California-bound immigrants by Nauvoo Legion militiamen
Scholars debate whether senior leadership in the LDS Church, including Brigham Young, directly instigated the massacre or if responsibility for it lay only
Mountain_Meadows_Massacre
American religious leader (1818–1888)
name is listed as one of the original pioneers on Cyrus Dallin's Brigham Young Monument in Temple Square. Snow Canyon State Park (near St. George, Utah)
Erastus_Snow
List of public artworks in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States
Capitol Benches, Pierpont Walkway Black Lives Matter street mural Brigham Young Monument Bronze Birds, Pierpont Walkway Charles R. Savage Bust of Mahatma
List of public art in Salt Lake City
List_of_public_art_in_Salt_Lake_City
1916 sculpture by Cyrus E. Dallin
(modeled 1885, cast 1940) A Signal of Peace (1890) Angel Moroni (1892) Brigham Young Monument (1893) The Medicine Man (1899) Protest of the Sioux (1904) The Picket
Alma Mater (Missouri sculpture)
Alma_Mater_(Missouri_sculpture)
Route 60 in Canyon, Texas. This is the Place Monument at Heritage Park in Salt Lake City Brigham Young Monument Marine Corps War Memorial, Rosslyn, Virginia
List_of_statues
American leader in the Latter Day Saint movement
name is listed as one of the original pioneers on Cyrus Dallin's Brigham Young Monument in Temple Square. Sons Francis M. Lyman and Platte D. Lyman both
Amasa_Lyman
Latter Day Saint leader
in Rockingham, Vermont. Roundy was the second oldest (59) member of Brigham Young's Company, which arrived in the Salt Lake Valley in 1847, and was one
Shadrach_Roundy
Park in Salt Lake City, Utah
Brigham Young Historic Park is a park near Temple Square in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Built in 1995, along with its companion park, City Creek
Brigham_Young_Historic_Park
Lake City and Masonic government in Utah Brigham Young Monument - monument at Main Street to Brigham Young and the original 147 pioneers. Eagle Gate
Buildings and sites of Salt Lake City
Buildings_and_sites_of_Salt_Lake_City
Equestrian statue by Cyrus Dallin in Boston, MA
an October 1923 tour of the US and Canada Having grown up in Utah, the young Dallin frequently interacted with Native American children, who gave him
Appeal_to_the_Great_Spirit
American religious leader (1801–1868)
the early Church of the Latter Day Saints, and as first counselor to Brigham Young in the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Heber_C._Kimball
American politician and religious leader (1834–1875)
promoters of the Utah Central Railroad. In 1864, Brigham Young privately ordained two of his sons—Brigham Young, Jr. and Joseph Angell—to the priesthood office
Joseph_Angell_Young
Early leader in the Latter Day Saint movement
name is listed as one of the original pioneers on Cyrus Dallin's Brigham Young Monument in Temple Square. The Quorum of the Twelve Apostles had not had
George_A._Smith
Second woman married to Latter Day Saint leader Brigham Young
Mary Ann Angell Young (June 8, 1803 – June 27, 1882) was the second woman married to Brigham Young, who served as president of the Church of Jesus Christ
Mary_Ann_Angell
California Historic Landmark
movement under Colonel Albert Sidney Johnston, and the resistance by Brigham Young and the Mormon Nauvoo Legion. A. H. Clark Co. ISBN 9780870620355. Retrieved
Mormon_Trail_Monument
American novelist
biographies. Yorgason was born in Sanpete County, Utah. He graduated from Brigham Young High School and then served as a missionary for the Church of Jesus
Blaine_Yorgason
American religious leader
Clayton is listed as one of the original pioneers on Cyrus Dallin's Brigham Young Monument in Temple Square. Clayton recorded his daily activities in a series
William Clayton (Latter Day Saint)
William_Clayton_(Latter_Day_Saint)
The monument marking the origin of the address system and the Salt Lake Meridian is at the southwest corner of the plaza, next to the Brigham Young Monument
Main Street (Greater Salt Lake City)
Main_Street_(Greater_Salt_Lake_City)
State park in Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.
manages the park. The location of the park is where, on July 24, 1847, Brigham Young first saw the Salt Lake Valley, which would soon become the new home
This Is the Place Heritage Park
This_Is_the_Place_Heritage_Park
Bronze sculpture by Cyrus E. Dallin
(modeled 1885, cast 1940) A Signal of Peace (1890) Angel Moroni (1892) Brigham Young Monument (1893) The Medicine Man (1899) Protest of the Sioux (1904) The Picket
Passing_of_the_Buffalo
4th President of the LDS Church from 1889 to 1898
name is listed as one of the original pioneers on Cyrus Dallin's Brigham Young Monument in Temple Square. Throughout his life, Woodruff believed that the
Wilford_Woodruff
Monument Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.
historical monument which forms an arch across State Street in the downtown area of Salt Lake City, Utah. The monument pays homage to Brigham Young's 1859 Eagle
Eagle_Gate
American religious leader and poet
buried in Brigham Young's family cemetery. Snow's grave in Mormon Pioneer Memorial Monument, near that of Brigham Young Snow wrote poetry from a young age,
Eliza_R._Snow
Ill-fated 1857 emigrant group
(1986) Brigham Young: American Moses, p. 257 Brigham Young to Isaac C. Haight, Sept. 10, 1857, Letterpress Copybook 3:827–28, Brigham Young Office Files
Baker–Fancher_party
Leader of the Mormon Church (1781–1854)
First Presidency under Joseph Smith, and as presiding patriarch under Brigham Young. He was succeeded as presiding patriarch by his great nephew, who was
John Smith (uncle of Joseph Smith)
John_Smith_(uncle_of_Joseph_Smith)
1866 lynching of Native Americans by Mormons
Issuu. Erickson, Bethany; University, Brigham Young. "The Circleville Massacre". Intermountain Histories. Brigham Young University. Retrieved May 19, 2023
Circleville_Massacre
American Mormon leader (1804–1887)
name is listed as one of the original pioneers on Cyrus Dallin's Brigham Young Monument in Temple Square. Coltrin was buried at Spanish Fork City Cemetery
Zebedee_Coltrin
American painter (born 1965)
artist Audrey Flack, who has said that “Holly Trostle Brigham is one of the most interesting young painters working today. She is pushing the depiction
Holly_Trostle_Brigham
Bronze sculpture by Cyrus E. Dallin
honor the men of Sherborn who died in wars from 1676-1918. The statue and monument were dedicated on October 14, 1924 at a ceremony marking the town’s 250th
Memory_(Dallin)
Art museum in Arlington, Massachusetts
including The Scout in Kansas City, Missouri, The Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument in Syracuse, New York and The Signal of Peace in Chicago. Locally, he is
Cyrus_Dallin_Art_Museum
National monument in Emry County, Utah, United States
Lloyd, Professor Glenn Lowell Jepsen of Princeton (1903–1974) and Brigham Young University graduated William Lee Stokes (1915–1994, later known as the
Jurassic_National_Monument
American architect (1902–1984)
century who designed movie theatres and many buildings on the campus of Brigham Young University (BYU) in Provo, Utah. Markham was born in Spanish Fork, Utah
Fred_L._Markham
1849 massacre of Timpanogo Indians in Utah
surrounded their camp before dawn. The massacre had been ordered by Brigham Young, the Utah Territory governor and president of the Church of Jesus Christ
Battle_Creek_massacre
Overview of the aftermath of the 1857 killing of emigrants by Mormon militiamen
September, 1857. They were from Arkansas. During a tour of southern Utah Brigham Young, along with some 60 church members visited the massacre site in May
Remembrances of the Mountain Meadows Massacre
Remembrances_of_the_Mountain_Meadows_Massacre
Black people and LDS teachings
Smith, and his successor Brigham Young taught that Black people were under the curse of Ham, and the curse of Cain. Smith and Young both referred to the curses
Curses of Cain and Ham (LDS Church)
Curses_of_Cain_and_Ham_(LDS_Church)
until 1869, when it again denied involvement by Mormons. In the 1870s, Brigham Young excommunicated John D. Lee and Isaac C. Haight for their roles in the
Mountain Meadows Massacre and Mormon public relations
Mountain_Meadows_Massacre_and_Mormon_public_relations
Settlement in Utah, United States
approximately 150 persons sent from Salt Lake City to Provo by President Brigham Young. Located west of present-day downtown Provo, the fort consisted of several
Fort_Utah
American politician
wife Nancy Haven was a first cousin to Brigham Young and Willard Richards. In 1836, Brigham Young and Joseph Young stayed at the Rockwood home in Holliston
Albert_P._Rockwood
American Mormon pioneer, prospector, and early LDS Church member
is commemorated by a local monument. Rhoads is closely associated with the Lost Rhoades Mine legend. In 1852, Brigham Young reportedly commissioned Rhoads
Thomas_Rhoads
Historic house in Massachusetts, United States
(modeled 1885, cast 1940) A Signal of Peace (1890) Angel Moroni (1892) Brigham Young Monument (1893) The Medicine Man (1899) Protest of the Sioux (1904) The Picket
Taylor-Dallin_House
Monument in Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.
atop the monument had been removed.[citation needed] The monument is featured in the 1940 film, Brigham Young.[citation needed] The monument consists
Seagull_Monument
American historian on the LDS Church (1929–2025)
Master of Arts in LDS church history from the College of Religion at Brigham Young University (BYU), writing his thesis on the controversial topic of Mormon
Dean_C._Jessee
Book by Juanita Brooks
work cleared Brigham Young of any direct involvement, but did blame him for his incendiary rhetoric. Brooks writes, "While Brigham Young and other church
The Mountain Meadows Massacre (book)
The_Mountain_Meadows_Massacre_(book)
Military unit
among the Potawatomi Indians near present-day Council Bluffs, Iowa. Brigham Young, (1801–1877, served 1847–1877), the President of the Quorum of the Twelve
Mormon_Battalion
Monument in Presidio Park, San Diego, California
his own right, gave a speech in which he reminded the audience that Brigham Young, the LDS Church's second president, had praised the battalion. Words
Mormon Battalion Monument (Presidio Park, San Diego)
Mormon_Battalion_Monument_(Presidio_Park,_San_Diego)
American academic
were both half-brothers of Edwin S. Hinckley, a prominent educator at Brigham Young University. His father was Ira Hinckley. He was named for Briant Stringham
Bryant_S._Hinckley
Neighborhood within Mesa, Arizona, US
under the direction of Daniel W. Jones. Jones had been commissioned by Brigham Young to start a colony within the Salt River Valley of the Arizona Territory
Lehi,_Mesa
killed in Illinois, the majority of his followers sided with Brigham Young as his successor. Young and followers began moving west as Mormon pioneers to the
Native American people and Mormonism
Native_American_people_and_Mormonism
Provisional state founded by Mormons, 1848–1850
recognized by the United States. Initially, second LDS Church president Brigham Young intended to apply for status as a territory and sent John Milton Bernhisel
State_of_Deseret
National monument in Arizona, United States
main spring. The following year the fort and ranch was purchased by Brigham Young for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). The
Pipe_Spring_National_Monument
United States historic place
Harmony Site is a historic site with a monument in New Harmony, Utah. It was established on May 20, 1854 by Brigham Young, who served as the second president
Fort_Harmony_Site
Public park in Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.
at the Brigham Young Historic Park, where it flows through a variety of water features. On one of the park's landscaped medians is a monument commemorating
City_Creek_Park
19th century LDS Church Leader
and Phineas Richards. In 1846–1847, most Latter-day Saints followed Brigham Young into Iowa then the Salt Lake Valley, while Taylor went to England to
John_Taylor_(Mormon)
Native American chief
(July 25, 1975). "Monuments Only Visual Reminder of Walker War, 1853". The Daily Herald. Retrieved September 12, 2016. "Brigham Young Interview by Horace
Walkara
Snow, William Clayton, and Brigham Young monuments, Brigham Young Cemetery, Salt Lake City, Utah Mormon Battalion Monument, Presidio Park, San Diego,
Edward_J._Fraughton
Mormon pioneer and businessman (1814–1902)
its products to Camp Floyd and Fort Douglas. Under the direction of Brigham Young, the President of the Church at the time, the foundation for the Latter-day
Archibald_Gardner
American pioneer and politician
maintained this position from 1857 to 1866. Smoot was then assigned by Brigham Young to move to Provo, where he served as stake president and mayor from
Abraham_O._Smoot
President of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
his mother's death, and relied upon the emotional support and help of Brigham Young and his stepfather, Heber C. Kimball. Even with the support of his older
Joseph_F._Smith
American sculptor
Fairbanks did create several friezes for the Harold B. Lee Library on the Brigham Young University campus. In the 1920s, Fairbanks sculpted the St. Anthony's
Avard_Fairbanks
American Mesoamericanist (1863-1940)
languages. Works and archives related to Gates reside in the collections of Brigham Young University. Gates was born in 1863 in Atlanta, Georgia. His parents
William_E._Gates
American architect (1894–1968)
Young was the youngest son of Brigham Morris Young and Celestia Armeda Snow. Young was the grandchild of two LDS Church presidents, Brigham Young and
Lorenzo_Snow_Young
Cemetery in Salt Lake City, Utah
Kimball, pioneer of 1847 and First Counselor to Brigham Young, was allotted the land adjacent to this monument upon which to build homes for his family, the
Kimball-Whitney_Cemetery
Sculpture in Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.
Temple Square. In early 2024, the heroic-sized artwork was moved to the Brigham Young Historic Park as part of a redesign of Temple Square related to renovations
Handcart_Pioneers_(sculpture)
National monument in Utah, United States
Monument, Utah County, Utah. Brigham Young University. p. 75. OCLC 79945413. Wikimedia Commons has media related to Timpanogos Cave National Monument
Timpanogos Cave National Monument
Timpanogos_Cave_National_Monument
Mountain peak above Salt Lake City, Utah, United States
settlement at Nauvoo, Illinois. Those church members who chose to accept Brigham Young as their new leader would end up traveling to the Western United States
Ensign_Peak
U.S. state
then known as Lake Youta. Following the death of Joseph Smith in 1844, Brigham Young, as president of the Quorum of the Twelve, became the leader of the
Utah
American architect (1810–1887)
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). The brother-in-law of Brigham Young, he was a member of the vanguard company of Mormon pioneers that entered
Truman_O._Angell
Lost City of the Izapa Civilization
Foundation (an organization run out of Brigham Young University). The NWAF excavations emphasized the discovery of monuments and understanding the construction
Izapa
Former fort and settlement in Bridger Valley, Wyoming
1857, in an event known as the Utah War, President James Buchanan had Brigham Young replaced as governor of the territory. Buchanan also ordered 2,500 troops
Fort_Supply_(Utah_Territory)
Term found in the Book of Mormon
Crown". Deseret was proposed as a name for the U.S. state of Utah. Brigham Young—governor of Utah Territory from 1851 to 1858 and president of the LDS
Deseret_(Book_of_Mormon)
United States Marshal; Latter-day Saint
Smith's death in 1844, Rockwell became a bodyguard of his successor, Brigham Young, and traveled with him and members of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Porter_Rockwell
Monument in Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.
the machinery. The process was a failure and in the summer of 1855, Brigham Young ordered the mill to shut down. The old sugar mill building was then
Sugar_House_Monument
American Civil War to begin in earnest. Evidence as to whether or not Brigham Young ordered the attack on the migrant column is conflicted. Historians still
Investigations and prosecutions relating to the Mountain Meadows Massacre
Investigations_and_prosecutions_relating_to_the_Mountain_Meadows_Massacre
Migrant group
church. For his role in the migration, Brigham Young is sometimes referred to as the "American Moses." Young personally reviewed all available information
Mormon_pioneers
Maya sculptural monument
Tree-of-Life Sculpture from Ancient Central America," in Bulletin of the [Brigham Young] University Archaeological Society vol 4: 26–49 Jakeman, M. Wells, (1952)
Izapa_Stela_5
19th-century African-American Mormon pioneer
resided in the home of Brigham Young. It was there where she met and married her husband, Isaac James, a fellow employee of the Young family. Isaac was born
Jane_Manning_James
American Mormon pioneer (1830–1915)
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Church President Brigham Young informed those gathered that a group of Latter-day Saint immigrants
Daniel_Webster_Jones_(Mormon)
American sculptor (born 1942)
he left on a two-year LDS missionary in Denmark. He graduated from Brigham Young University in 1966. He was accepted into the Royal Danish Academy of
Dennis_Smith_(sculptor)
Mountain in Utah, United States
established. In the early 1900s Eugene Lusk "Timp" Roberts, a professor at Brigham Young University, initiated an annual hike and pageant intended to "sell Timpanogos
Mount_Timpanogos
British-American painter
Library, Brigham Young University Henry L. A. Culmer papers, MSS 8787 at L. Tom Perry Special Collections, Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University
Henry Lavender Adolphus Culmer
Henry_Lavender_Adolphus_Culmer
1863 massacre of Shoshone by U.S. military
they recommended to Brigham Young that he consider the valley as a location for his settlement of Mormon pioneers. Instead, Young chose Salt Lake Valley
Bear_River_Massacre
in 1845 of Joseph Smith Junior, leader of the Church, his successor Brigham Young made efforts to move the members of the Church to the West. William
Hark_Lay_Wales
found on the plaques at the Icelandic monument). They were directed to settle in Spanish Fork by Brigham Young due to the area already being inhabited
Icelandic heritage in Spanish Fork, Utah
Icelandic_heritage_in_Spanish_Fork,_Utah
Temporary archway in Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.
No-Ni-Shee Arch No-Ni-Shee Arch, 1916. The Brigham Young statue is framed by the arch, and the Salt Lake Temple is to the left. Location Salt Lake City
No-Ni-Shee_Arch
Mormon founder's teachings on race
reconciliation of the contrasting beliefs and policies of Brigham Young and Joseph Smith. Young himself also never associated the priesthood ban with Joseph
Joseph Smith's views on Black people
Joseph_Smith's_views_on_Black_people
Massacre in Utah, US in 1857
contested and highly controversial. Although there is no evidence that Brigham Young ordered or condoned the massacre, the involvement of various church
Killings and aftermath of the Mountain Meadows Massacre
Killings_and_aftermath_of_the_Mountain_Meadows_Massacre
City in Utah, United States
summer and fall. Five months later, on the morning of March 23, 1851, Brigham Young, having lost confidence in the leadership of James Pace, released him
Payson,_Utah
American painter
Dorothy Weir Young. Collections related to Dorothy Weir Young in the L. Tom Perry Special Collections, Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University Dorothy
Dorothy_Weir_Young
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