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Sagwitch Timbimboo (1822 – March 20, 1887), which translates to "Speaker" and "One Who Writes on Rocks," was a nineteenth-century chieftain of a band of...

University of Utah Press, page 192) Sagwitch, pp. 3–4 The History of a Valley, pp. 23–26 Sagwitch, p. 23 Sagwitch, p. 14 A History of a Valley, p. 33...

the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Warner was the son of Sagwitch and his wife Tan-tapai-cci. He was originally known as Pisappih Timbimboo...

Though, nearly killed by US soldiers in the 1863 Bear River Massacre, Chief Sagwitch became a notable ally of Young and church member by 1873. 100 of his people...

Creek bands (Chief Pocatello, with 101 people; San Pitch, with 124; and Sagwitch, with 158) moved to the reservation at Fort Hall. A small group went to...

Sanpitch and Sagwitch stayed in northern Utah. After a few years of attempting to continue their traditional nomadic lifeways, Sagwitch's people converted...

the natives and the white men, many natives, including Shoshone Chief Sagwitch, a survivor of the massacre, would convert and become a member of the LDS...