Mo-yo-gah Timbimboo

Mo-yo-gah presumably moved to Bannock Creek on the Fort Hall Reservation with her husband Sagwitch after the 1875 expulsion from the Bear River City farm near Corinne, Utah. She was evidently still at Bannock Creek in 1878 for a reservation census. However, she was possibly back in northern Utah by 1879, when Sagwitch's son Yeager donated labor to the construction of the Logan Temple. (See biographies of Sagwitch Timbimboo and Yeager Timbimboo at churchhistorianspress.org.)

Although Sagwitch and Mo-yo-gah lived at Bannock Creek in the late 1870s, they may have moved to Washakie by the time of its establishment in 1880. Sagwitch's son Yeager was in northern Utah by 1879 when he donated his labor to the construction of the Logan Temple. Sagwitch is first documented in historical sources as living at Washakie when he applied for a homestead in 1883. (see biographies of Sagwitch Timbimboo and Yeager Timbimboo at churchhistorianspress.org).