Contained here are accounts relating to the shooting death of Terikee, by Urban Van Stewart, in September 1850.
- David Moore’s accounts of Terikee’s killing, aftermath
- 1850-09-01 to 09-19: Militia correspondence in response to Shoshones’ retaliation to Terikee’s death in Harrisville; Campbell killed, wheat & houses burned; “They make sport of what we try to say to them & say the land belongs to them”; A small band of “Utes” appear to be united with them; “We will still live on these lands if they want us to”
- 1850-09-20 to 09-30: Militia correspondence about pursuit of Shoshones, imprisonment of “Utes” found on the Weber, and court martial
- September 21, 1850: Bowery Concert to raise money for Perpetual Emigration Fund is cancelled due to performers responding to Terikee situation in Ogden
- September 21, 1850: The Deseret News blames the situation on “marauding” Shoshones who are upset about the murder of two women in 1849
- September 22, 1850: Militia returns to Salt Lake City at around noon; “All was peace when they left Ogden. It was known that the Shoshones had fled to considerable distance, and no further attacks are apprehended at present”
- Campbell’s first name is given as “John” in this brief account of his death
- The construction of Farr’s flour mill was halted in the turmoil following Urban Van Stewart’s shooting, killing of Terikee