Brigham Young, Jr.
1836–1903 (age 67)
Religious Leader
Biography
Brigham Young Jr., the son of Brigham Young, was sustained by a deep love of the gospel and was set apart as an apostle of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1868, serving for more than three decades in that solemn office. He traveled widely on missionary assignments, presided over the European Mission, and counseled members on both sides of the Atlantic.
Alongside his administrative duties, he lifted the poor, supported the training of young leaders, and shared his father's spirit of firmness seasoned with kindness, a legacy that endures in the Salt Lake City Cemetery where he rests.