https://archive.org/details/supplementtolect00penrrich Supplement to the lecture on the Mountain Meadows massacre. Important additional testimony recently received; by Penrose, Charles W. (Charles William), 1832-1925; Juvenile Instructor Office, 1885
After the massacre, the decision was made to take the children to the nearby Hamblin home; however, Hamblin was gone at the time of the killings. Hamblin's testimony in this regard is as following (Q=attorney in Lee's trial; A=Hamblin): "Q: What became of the children of those emigrants? How many children were brought there? A: Two to my house, and several in Cedar City. I was acting subagent for Forney. I gathered the children up for him; seventeen in number, all I could learn of. Q: Whom did you deliver them to? A: Forney, Superintendent of Indian Affairs for Utah." [1]
Young 1877, p. 242) (Young was asked after Lee's execution if he believed in blood atonement. Young replied, "I do, and I believe that Lee has not half atoned for his great crime".) Young, Brigham (April 30, 1877), "Interview with Brigham Young", Deseret News, vol. 26, no. 16 (published May 23, 1877), pp. 242–43, archived from the original on September 2, 2012, retrieved January 25, 2020.
Young 1877, p. 242) (Young was asked after Lee's execution if he believed in blood atonement. Young replied, "I do, and I believe that Lee has not half atoned for his great crime".) Young, Brigham (April 30, 1877), "Interview with Brigham Young", Deseret News, vol. 26, no. 16 (published May 23, 1877), pp. 242–43, archived from the original on September 2, 2012, retrieved January 25, 2020.
Stoffle & Evans 1978, p. 57 Stoffle, Richard W; Evans, Michael J (1978), Kaibab Paiute history : the early years, Fredonia, Ariz.: Kaibab Paiute Tribe, p. 57, OCLC9320141.