involved in the Morrisite War and was afterwards arrested and fined $100 for resisting arrest. He was later pardoned by territorial governor Stephen S. Harding. Following the Morrisite War, the Gudmundsons ended their affiliation with the Morrisites and lived in Utah County, Utah, and Sacramento, California. In 1869, they moved to Draper, Utah Territory and were rebaptized into the LDS Church. In 1871, they moved to Lehi, Utah Territory. Gudmundson died in Logan, Utah Territory, while living there temporarily with one of his stepsons. He was buried in Draper. See also The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Iceland References 2007 Deseret Morning News Church Almanac (Salt Lake City, Utah: Deseret Morning News, 2006) s.v. "Iceland" Andrew Jenson. Latter-day Saint Biographical Encyclopedia 3:639 Fred E. Woods, "Fire on Ice: The Conversion and Life of Gudmundur Gudmundsson", BYU Studies, vol. 39, no. 2, pp. 57–72 (2000) External links 1825 births 1883 deaths 19th-century Mormon missionaries Converts to Mormonism from Lutheranism Goldsmiths Icelandic emigrants to the United States Icelandic Latter Day Saints Icelandic Mormon missionaries Latter Day Saint leaders Religious leaders from Utah Mormon missionaries in Denmark Mormon missionaries in Iceland Mormon pioneers People excommunicated by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints People from Lehi, Utah People from Salt Lake City People from Utah County, Utah Prisoners and detainees of Denmark Icelandic emigrants to Denmark Members of the Church of the Firstborn (Morrisite)