Revision as of 02:55, 19 June 2009

A FAIR Analysis of:
Criticism of Mormonism/Books/Blood of the Prophets: Brigham Young and the Massacre at Mountain Meadows

A work by author: Will Balgey

Claims made in SECTION TITLE

Page	Claim	Response	Author's sources
119	Account of William Hawley	Use of sources: William Hawley account	^[ATTENTION!]
143	Account of William Hawley	Use of sources: William Hawley account	^[ATTENTION!]
151	It is claimed that Jacob Hamblin's adoptive son Albert raped two women at the Massacre, which tales "cannot be discounted entirely."	Use of sources: Rape by Albert Hamblin?	^[ATTENTION!]
220	Bagley claims to have found another source by John D. Lee, upon which he relies.	"Anonymous sources are usually worthless....Blood of the Prophets...spends several pages with the "Discursive Remarks,"...[and] attributes the work to John D. Lee, as if another Lee account can be trusted."^[1]	"Discursive remarks," anonymous manuscript in Utah State Historical Society archives. ^[ATTENTION!]
304-305	It is claimed that Jacob Hamblin's adoptive son Albert raped two women at the Massacre, and Hamblin would later blame this on John D. Lee.	Use of sources: Rape by Albert Hamblin?	^[ATTENTION!]

[note] Robert D. Crockett, "A Trial Lawyer Reviews Will Bagley's Blood of the Prophets," FARMS Review 15/2 (2003): 199–254. off-site

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 =Claims made in SECTION TITLE=
 {{BeginClaimsTable}}
+|
+====119====
+||
+* Account of William Hawley
+||
+*[[../Use of sources/William Hawley account|Use of sources: William Hawley account]]
+||
+* {{attn}}
+|-
+|
+====143====
+||
+* Account of William Hawley
+||
+*[[../Use of sources/William Hawley account|Use of sources: William Hawley account]]
+||
+* {{attn}}
+|-
+|
+====151====
+||
+* It is claimed that Jacob Hamblin's adoptive son Albert raped two women at the Massacre, which tales "cannot be discounted entirely."
+||
+*[[../Use of sources/Rape by Albert Hamblin|Use of sources: Rape by Albert Hamblin?]]
+||
+* {{attn}}
+|-
+|
+====220====
+||
+* Bagley claims to have found another source by John D. Lee, upon which he relies.
+||
+*"''Anonymous sources are usually worthless.''...''Blood of the Prophets''...spends several pages with the "Discursive Remarks,"...[and] attributes the work to John D. Lee, as if another Lee account can be trusted."{{ref|crockett.220}}
+||
+* "Discursive remarks," anonymous manuscript in Utah State Historical Society archives.{{attn}}
+|-
 |
 ====304-305====
@@ Line 22: / Line 59: @@
 |
 {{EndClaimsTable}}
+==Endnotes==
+#{{note|crockett.220}} {{FR-15-2-11}} <!--Crocket on Bagley-->