List of Mormon fundamentalist leaders




Mormon fundamentalist leaders are those who lead (or have led) a Mormon fundamentalist group.

























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Portrait of Ira Eldredge with his three wives: Nancy Black Eldredge, Hannah Mariah Savage Eldredge, and Helvig Marie Andersen Eldredge.











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Contents






  • 1 Early Mormon leaders


  • 2 Major Mormon fundamentalist groups


    • 2.1 Factional breakdown: Mormon fundamentalist sects


    • 2.2 Council of Friends and groups evolving from it


      • 2.2.1 Pre-split Council of Friends leaders


      • 2.2.2 Kingstons


      • 2.2.3 Apostolic United Brethren


      • 2.2.4 Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints


      • 2.2.5 Church of Jesus Christ (Original Doctrine) Inc.


      • 2.2.6 Centennial Park ("Second Ward")


      • 2.2.7 The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and the Kingdom of God


      • 2.2.8 Righteous Branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints




    • 2.3 Other Mormon fundamentalist groups


      • 2.3.1 Church of the Firstborn of the Fulness of Times


      • 2.3.2 Church of Jesus Christ in Solemn Assembly


      • 2.3.3 School of the Prophets


      • 2.3.4 True and Living Church of Jesus Christ of Saints of the Last Days


      • 2.3.5 The Church of the Firstborn and the General Assembly of Heaven






  • 3 See also


  • 4 References





Early Mormon leaders


These leaders were the first three Presidents of the Church of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. The first three LDS Church presidents are:




  • Joseph Smith (1829–44)[1]


  • Brigham Young (1847–77)[2]


  • John Taylor (1877–87)[3]


Some Mormon fundamentalists also regard the next three LDS Church presidents as leaders:




  • Wilford Woodruff (1887–1898)[4]


  • Lorenzo Snow (1898–1901)[5]


  • Joseph F. Smith (1901–1918)[6]



Major Mormon fundamentalist groups


When The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints began excommunicating members who practiced polygamy after the Second Manifesto, Mormon fundamentalists began breaking away from the LDS Church. At first, there was one main Mormon fundamentalist group, the Council of Friends, also known as the "Woolley group" and the "Priesthood Council".[7] The Council of Friends was centered in Salt Lake City and the Short Creek Community, later called Colorado City, Arizona and Hildale, Utah. The Council of Friends would ultimately split into four Mormon fundamentalist sects, the Latter Day Church of Christ[8] (1935) located in Salt Lake City, Utah, the Apostolic United Brethren[9] (1954), located in Bluffdale, Utah, the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints[9] (1954), located in Colorado City, Arizona and Hildale, Utah, and Church of the Firstborn of the Fulness of Times,[10] located in Chihuahua, Mexico.



Factional breakdown: Mormon fundamentalist sects




Council of Friends and groups evolving from it


See also: List of denominations in the Latter Day Saint movement: Mormon fundamentalist sects and Latter Day Saint practitioners of plural marriage: Mormon Fundamentalist


Pre-split Council of Friends leaders


See also: List of Mormon fundamentalist leaders

The following are the leaders of the Council of Friends prior to its split:[11][12][13]




  • John W. Woolley (1918–28)


  • Lorin C. Woolley (1928–34)


  • J. Leslie Broadbent (1934–35)


  • John Y. Barlow (1935–49)


  • Joseph W. Musser (1949–54)


  • Charles Zitting (1954)



Kingstons


Due to a succession conflict after J. Leslie Broadbent's death, Charles W. Kingston and Elden Kingston created a splinter group called the Latter Day Church of Christ, or the Kingston clan.[13]




  • Charles W. Kingston (supported leaders from 1935 until his death in 1975)


  • Elden Kingston (1935–47)


  • John Ortell Kingston (1947–87)


  • Paul Elden Kingston (1987–)



Apostolic United Brethren


Joseph W. Musser ordained Rulon C. Allred into the Council of Friends. The Council refused to admit Allred; this resulted in a split, whereby followers of Allred became known as the Apostolic United Brethren. Musser ordained a new council, known as the 1952 New Priesthood Council.[14] The line of succession of the AUB is as follows:[13]




  • Joseph W. Musser (1949–1954)


  • Rulon C. Allred (1954–77)


  • Owen A. Allred (1977–2005)


  • J. LaMoine Jensen (2005–14)


  • Lynn A. Thompson (2014–)



Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints


After the Short Creek community split it continued to thrive, and became known as the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints under Leroy S. Johnson. Its leaders include:[12][13]




  • LeRoy S. Johnson (1954–86)


  • Rulon Jeffs (1986–2002)


  • Warren Jeffs (de facto leader) (2002–07)


  • Merril Jessop (de facto leader) (2007 – February 2011)[15][discuss]


  • William E. Jessop (appointed successor)(2007–)


  • Wendell L. Nielsen (legal president) (2010 – January 28, 2011)[16]



Church of Jesus Christ (Original Doctrine) Inc.


The Church of Jesus Christ (Original Doctrine) Inc.,[17] was formed in September 2002 when FLDS Church president Warren Jeffs excommunicated Winston Blackmore; for two decades, Blackmore was bishop of the Bountiful, British Columbia group of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (FLDS Church). The community split nearly evenly—about 700 people continue to follow Blackmore, while about 500 follow Jeffs.[18]



  • Winston Blackmore (2002–present)


Centennial Park ("Second Ward")


Under Leroy Johnson's leadership, Marion Hammon and Alma Timpson were dismissed from the Short Creek community in 1983; they went on to create the Centennial Park group (or "Second Ward") in Centennial Park, Arizona. "Second Ward" distinguishes it from the FLDS Church, which is known as the "First Ward".[19][20]




  • J. Marion Hammon (1983–1988)


  • Alma A. Timpson (1988–1997)


  • John W. Timpson (1997–)



The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and the Kingdom of God


This group (also known as the Nielsen/Naylor group)[21] primarily resides in the Salt Lake Valley. It broke with the Centennial Park group after Marion Hammon died in 1988.[22][23] Frank Naylor (apostle) and Ivan Neilsen (high priest and bishop) disagreed with Alma Timpson’s leadership of Centennial Park, prompting them to create a new group known as the "Third Ward" with Naylor presiding;[23] they likewise primarily reside in the Salt Lake Valley. They have formed a close association with Winston Blackmore’s community of Bountiful, British Columbia.[22][23]



  • Frank Naylor (1997–present)


Righteous Branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints


After the murder of Rulon C. Allred in 1977, Gerald Peterson, Sr proclaimed that Allred had bequeathed the priesthood to him. Peterson went on to found the Righteous Branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints the following year.




  • Gerald Peterson, Sr. (1978–81)


  • Gerald Peterson, Jr. (1981–)



Other Mormon fundamentalist groups



Church of the Firstborn of the Fulness of Times


The Church of the Firstborn of the Fulness of Times has its headquarters in northern Mexico. It was founded in 1955 by Joel LeBaron and members of his family. LeBaron claimed his priestly line of authority from his father Alma (who was ordained by Alma's grandfather Benjamin F. Johnson, who received the priesthood from Joseph Smith). The church exists in Chihuahua Mexico, Los Molinos, Baja California, San Diego, California and in Central America; there is also a large group in Salt Lake City, UT.




  • Joel LeBaron (1955–72)


  • Verlan LeBaron (1972–81)

  • Current leadership unknown (1981–)



Church of Jesus Christ in Solemn Assembly


The Church of Jesus Christ in Solemn Assembly and its political arm, the Confederate Nations of Israel, are headquartered in Big Water, Utah.[24][25][26] It was founded in 1977 by Alex Joseph and initially grew rapidly. However, after the death of Joseph the status of this sect is unknown.




  • Alex Joseph (1977–98)

  • Current leadership unknown (1998–)



School of the Prophets


See also: Under the Banner of Heaven

The School of the Prophets has its headquarters in the Salem, Utah area. In 1968 Robert C. Crossfield published revelations he had received in the Book of Onias, which (among other things) chastised certain LDS Church leaders; he was excommunicated in 1972.[27] In 1982 Crossfield established a School of the Prophets, overseen by a president and six counselors.[27]Ron and Dan Lafferty (convicted of the July 1984 murder of their brother Allen's wife and infant daughter) served in March 1984 as counselors in the School of the Prophets in Provo, Utah.[28] Four months after being removed [29] from the school, the Laffertys committed the murders. The continuing revelations were later named the Second Book of Commandments;[30] it has 270 sections, dating from 1961 to 2017. (2BC Website)



  • Robert C. Crossfield (1982–2018)

  • current leadership & location unknown.



True and Living Church of Jesus Christ of Saints of the Last Days


The True and Living Church of Jesus Christ of Saints of the Last Days (TLC) has its headquarters in Manti, Utah. Membership is estimated at 300 to 500. Organized in 1994, the TLC was a new "restoration" for the "very last days" before the Second Coming of Jesus. While the church initially grew rapidly it has since stagnated, declining in numbers and converts since it ceased missionary efforts in 2000.




  • James D. Harmston (1994–2013)[31]

  • Current leadership unknown (2013–)



The Church of the Firstborn and the General Assembly of Heaven


The Church of the Firstborn and the General Assembly of Heaven was originally organized in Magna, Utah by former members of the LDS Church.[32] It practices polygamy and the law of consecration. Its leader, Terrill R. Dalton, purports to be the Holy Ghost and the father of Jesus.[33] However, the group may have declined in numbers after its relocation from Idaho to Montana[34] and Dalton's and assistant Geody Harman's[35] arrest for[36] (and conviction of) two counts of rape.[37]


  • Terrill R. Dalton (c. 2001–present)


See also






  • Factional breakdown: Mormon fundamentalist sects


References





  1. ^ "Joseph Smith Jr., 1st President of the Church". History of the Church. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 2004. Retrieved 1 April 2010.


  2. ^ "Brigham Young, 2nd President of the Church". History of the Church. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 2004. Retrieved 1 April 2010.


  3. ^ "John Taylor, 3rd President of the Church". History of the Church. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 2004. Retrieved 1 April 2010.


  4. ^ "Wilford Woodruff, 4th President of the Church". History of the Church. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 2004. Retrieved 1 April 2010.


  5. ^ "Lorenzo Snow, 5th President of the Church". History of the Church. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 2004. Retrieved 1 April 2010.


  6. ^ "Joseph F. Smith, 6th President of the Church". History of the Church. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 2004. Retrieved 1 April 2010.


  7. ^ Hales, Brian C. "The Council of Friends". mormonfundamentalism.com. Archived from the original on 26 December 2013. Retrieved 16 January 2014.


  8. ^ Hales, Brian C. "Charles Elden Kingston". mormonfundamentalism.com. Archived from the original on 21 October 2013. Retrieved 16 January 2014.


  9. ^ ab Hales, Brian C. "1952 Priesthood Council Split". mormonfundamentalism.com. Retrieved 16 January 2014.


  10. ^ Hales, Brian C. "Dayer LeBaron". mormonfundamentalism.com. Retrieved 16 January 2014.


  11. ^ Hales, Brian C (2009). "Questions regarding the described 1886 ordinations". MormonFundamentalism.com. Archived from the original on 11 February 2010. Retrieved 1 April 2010.


  12. ^ ab "Official website of the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints". The Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. 2008. Retrieved 1 April 2010.


  13. ^ abcd Hales, Brian C (2009). "Fundamentalist leadership succession chart". MormonFundamentalism.com. Archived from the original on 26 February 2011. Retrieved 1 April 2010.


  14. ^ Hales, Brian C (2009). "Rulon C. Allred". MormonFundamentalism.com. Archived from the original on 12 January 2011. Retrieved 1 April 2010.


  15. ^ McKinley, Carol (March 5, 2011), Inside a troubled fundamentalist Mormon sect, Salon Media Group, Inc., retrieved March 11, 2011, In just a few weeks, Jeffs has gone on a rampage, kicking out at least 40 of his most pious men. One of those faithful is Merril Jessop, a 70-year-old FLDS bishop.


  16. ^ Wagner, Dennis (February 24, 2011). "Jailed sect leader retakes legal control of church". USA Today. Utah records show Nielson formally quit that post Jan. 28.


  17. ^ "LDS Church wins, Canadian polygamist loses in fight for 'Mormon' name". Salt Lake Tribune. 14 January 2015. Retrieved 19 January 2015. Finally giving up the fight, Blackmore has agreed to change his group's corporate name to "the Church of Jesus Christ (Original Doctrine) Inc.


  18. ^ Utah Attorney General’s Office and Arizona Attorney General's Office. The Primer, Helping Victims of Domestic Violence and Child Abuse in Polygamous Communities Archived 2013-01-27 at the Wayback Machine:Fundamentalist Mormon Communities. Updated June 2006. Pages 11-22.


  19. ^ Hales, Brian C (2009). "Centennial Park and the 'Second Ward'". MormonFundamentalism.com. Archived from the original on 17 November 2015. Retrieved 7 January 2017.


  20. ^ Utah Attorney General’s Office and Arizona Attorney General's Office. The Primer, Helping Victims of Domestic Violence and Child Abuse in Polygamous Communities Archived 2013-01-27 at the Wayback Machine. Updated June 2006. Page 14.


  21. ^ The Primer, Helping Victims of Domestic Violence and Child Abuse in Polygamous Communities: Fundamentalist Mormon Communities (PDF), Utah Attorney General’s Office and Arizona Attorney General's Office, June 2006, retrieved June 29, 2010


  22. ^ ab Utah Attorney General’s Office and Arizona Attorney General's Office. The Primer, Helping Victims of Domestic Violence and Child Abuse in Polygamous Communities Archived 2013-01-27 at the Wayback Machine. Updated June 2006. Page 21.


  23. ^ abc Hales, Brian C (2009). "The Naylor Group (Salt Lake County)". MormonFundamentalism.com. Archived from the original on 8 October 2009. Retrieved 1 April 2010.


  24. ^ Stokes, Jerry (2007), Changing World Religions, Cults & Occult, p. 159, retrieved October 7, 2013


  25. ^ Melton, J. Gordon (1992), Encyclopedic Handbook of Cults in America, retrieved October 7, 2013


  26. ^ Webb, Loren (December 22, 2012), Southern Utah Memories: Alex Joseph Story, Big Water, Utah: KCSG Television, archived from the original on October 21, 2013, retrieved October 7, 2013


  27. ^ ab Hales, Brian C., Robert C. Crossfield, archived from the original on August 27, 2011, retrieved August 26, 2011


  28. ^ Van Wagoner, Richard S. (1989) [1986], Mormon Polygamy: A History (2d ed.), Salt Lake City, Utah: Signature Books, ISBN 978-0-941214-79-7


  29. ^ Crossfield, Robert. "The Controversy Between Ron and Dan Lafferty and the School of the Prophets" (PDF). United Order Publications. Retrieved 11 September 2011.


  30. ^ Hales, Brian C. (2006). Modern Polygamy and Mormon Fundamentalism : The Generations after the Manifesto (JWHA pre-release. ed.). Salt Lake City, Utah: Greg Kofford Books. ISBN 1589580354.


  31. ^ McFall, Michael (27 June 2013). "Utah polygamous church leader dies of a heart attack". Salt Lake Tribune. Retrieved 28 June 2013.


  32. ^ Hollenhorst, John (July 2, 2009), Church of 'Holy Ghost' rocked by sex and assassination allegations, KSL-TV, retrieved 2013-02-15


  33. ^ Hollenhorst, John (September 15, 2009), 'Holy Ghost' cult stirs Idaho debate after move from Utah, Salt Lake City: KSL-TV, retrieved 2013-02-15


  34. ^ Hollenhorst, John (18 August 2010), Rape Charges Filed Five Years Later Against Man Claiming to be 'Holy Ghost', KSL-TV, retrieved 2013-02-15


  35. ^ Hunt, Stephen (April 14, 2012), "Religious sect leader pleads guilty in 'Holy Ghost' rape case", The Salt Lake Tribune, retrieved 2013-02-15


  36. ^ "Sect leader waives extradition on rape charge". KSL-TV. (AP). August 24, 2010. Retrieved 2013-02-15.


  37. ^ Morgan, Emiley (March 22, 2012), "Sect leader 'Holy Ghost' convicted of raping daughter", Deseret News









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