1863 in Salt Lake City); Disey Caroline McCall (b. 1802 in North Carolina); Henrietta Clarinda Miller (b. 1822 in New York). The contemporary Cutlerite church adamantly denies that any of these alleged marriages occurred, or that Cutler ever sanctioned or practiced plural marriage. According to non-Cutlerite biographer Danny L. Jorgensen, Cutler allegedly abandoned his plural wives (and plural marriage altogether) sometime during the 1850s after one of his disciples, F. Walter Cox, was threatened with imprisonment in Iowa. This same biographer also cites Heber C. Kimball's abandonment of Cutler's two daughters as another reason for Cutler's disaffection with polygamy. Notes Further reading Jorgensen, Danny, Ph.D.:Building the Kingdom of God: Alpheus Cutler and the Second Mormon Mission to the Indians. Excellent overview of Cutler's Indian mission. Jorgensen, Danny, Ph.D.: The Old Fox: Alpheus Cutler. External links Manti, Iowa. Contains information and a few modern photos of the old Cutlerite cemetery and settlement in Manti, Iowa, which was founded by Cutler in 1851. Also includes a map of the town, and photos of Cutler's gravestone. Church of Jesus Christ (Cutlerites) collection, L. Tom Perry Special Collections, Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University 1784 births 1864 deaths 19th-century deaths from tuberculosis American Latter Day Saint leaders American Latter Day Saints Converts to Mormonism Doctrine and Covenants people Latter Day Saint leaders Leaders in the Church of Jesus Christ (Cutlerite) People excommunicated by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints People from Far West, Missouri People from Plainfield, New Hampshire Tuberculosis deaths in Iowa Harold B. Lee Library-related 19th century articles