Utah Black Hawk War FIlm Project GuestbookWelcome to my guestbook. All entries are reviewed before they are posted. Your e-mail address will remain private.
There are currently 75 messages. Message Number: 75 - Monday, January 18, 2010 05:08:40 PDT [IP = 97.92.169.237] -United States 
Thank you for this website. I saw those bones as a child and was disgusted then. I clearly remember the attitudes of LDS members when I asked why they were not buried: "They are Indian bones". My wife of 26 years is Lakota, and an enrolled tribal member of the Rosebud in South Dakota. The recent issues with Blanding made me sick, and the letter of Hatch and Bennett to the DOJ has clearly demonstrated to me that nothing has changed from the time I first saw those bones in the church museum. When Jon Huntsman signed the proclamation for the protection of sacred sites at the request of Arvol Looking Horse, it seemed there might be hope, but within months, Huntsman himself rode in the Sturgis Ralley and disregarded the meeting of American Indian leaders. Hatch and Bennett, Huntsman, and the LDS leaders clearly have no regard for anything sacred other than LDS property and doctrine. Your website is a valuable resource on this matter. Thanks again, Mike Message Number: 74 - Wednesday, January 6, 2010 11:52:28 PDT [IP = 97.117.8.57] -United States
I am a son to one of the affiliated utes my father is Carl A LaRose. I never knew some of the histories of the tribe. I have three children of my own. I tell them that they are indian heritage. I look forward to viewing your movie and sharing it with them. Thank you Carl LaRose Jr. Message Number: 73 - Saturday, October 17, 2009 09:05:36 PDT [IP = 4.191.64.231] -United States
Aay Bruth.....just a short message to say AAY! I love all you're doing here. Your sis Teresa
Message Number: 70 - Thursday, June 25, 2009 08:25:28 PDT [IP = 71.38.229.94] -United States
Mr. Gottfredson,
I have thoroughly enjoyed your website and I look forward to the release of the film. I found your website while I was searching for information on one of my relatives, William Luke. I read some of the guest comments and it turns out that a relative of mine that I don’t know posted comments on Mr. Luke. Thank you for your contribution to telling an important part of the history of the west in a meaningful and honest way.
John Langford Message Number: 69 - Sunday, June 14, 2009 13:38:54 PDT [IP = 64.77.249.92] -United States
Thank you very much for your many hours of work in order that people like myself may enjoy your muchly appreciated efforts. Message Number: 68 - Tuesday, May 19, 2009 12:32:50 PDT [IP = 69.243.252.95] -United States
Provo in old postcards: http://latterdaysaintpostcardtours.com/index.html Message Number: 67 - Sunday, February 1, 2009 14:34:20 PDT [IP = 12.30.218.251] -United States
Thank you for the candor in which you present the information on this site. I am from Kanosh, Utah and grew up interacting with the local native peoples (for which I have nothing but love and respect in my heart). It is a harsh reminder of our own heritage of bloodshed and repression, but I thank you for your work in bringing so much information together. Hopefully the more people learn of the past, the more we may strive for a better understanding and respect amongst ourselves. Again, thank you. Message Number: 66 - Thursday, November 27, 2008 14:29:59 PDT [IP = 69.118.142.25] -United States
I think you have done a wonderful thing for your people. My mother is of mixed race with her father being a Comanche. It's been great learning some of the Native American traditions. Please keep up the good work. It is greatly appreciated.
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