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- Kanosh (chief) Portrait from ca. 1870. Kanosh (1821 – December 24, 1884) was a nineteenth-century leader of the Pahvant band of the Ute Indians of what is now central Utah having succeeded the more belligerent Chuick as principal chief.
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Kanosh (1821 – December 24, 1884) was a nineteenth-century leader of the Pahvant band of the Ute Indians of what is now central Utah having succeeded the more belligerent Chuick as principal chief. His band had "a major camp at Corn Creek."
The expedition spent time in the Pahvant Valley in Southern Utah and there likely met Chief Kanosh, the young leader of the Pahvant Indians who occupied Corn Creek, named for the corn cultivated by the Indians along the creek.
Mar 12, 1996 · Kanosh, one of a half dozen chiefs from the same family, was to become a friend to the Latter-day Saints even though the period in which he lived was one of great confusion for Utah's natives as they watched their lifestyle slip away.
Kanosh, a leader of the Pahvant Utes, used negotiation with white settlers to ensure the survival of his people. In 1856, Kanosh, an influential leader among central Utah’s Pahvant Utes, delivered a speech before Utah’s territorial legislature.
Chief Kanosh (1812?–1884), was the leader of the Pahvant Utes from the 1850s until the time of his death. According to Mormon records, he was the son of Kashe Bats and Wah Goots. The Pahvant band ranged the deserts surrounding Sevier Lake.
May 25, 2018 · Kanosh (1821 – December 24, 1884) was a nineteenth century leader of the Pahvant band of the Ute Indians. It is believed Kanosh was born in Spanish Fork Canyon, but this is not certain. Kanosh invited the Mormons to come and settle in his area where they founded the town of Kanosh.
Mar 11, 2017 · Kanosh, chief of the Pavant (Ute) band in central Utah, was per haps the most significant Native American leader in Utah during the first generation of Anglo-American settlement (1847-75).
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