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• Kay's_Cross abstract "Kay's Cross was a large stone cross (roughly 20 feet (6.1 m) high by 13 feet (4.0 m) wide) located in northeastern Kaysville, Utah, US The monument is rumored to have been erected by polygamists in the 1940s,[citation needed] but the exact age is disputed; another common rumor is that the cross was built by early settlers of the town to mark a grave of either his wife, or entire family.[citation needed] The hollow in which the cross stood was owned in the 1940s by Charles and Ethel Kingston, founders of the infamous polygamist Kingston clan. They may have been the ones who built the cross where the patriarch of the family received his "vision" to found the church, however the religious affiliations to early polygamists in the area is disputed because the FLDS church, and polygamist splinter groups from the mainstream LDS Church do not use the cross as a symbol of their faith or their religious activities, the Apostolic United Brethren being the sole exception.[citation needed] More recently, it has been asserted that the cross was built by followers of Krishna Venta, a religious leader in the 1940s and 50s, who claimed to be the Second Coming of Christ and led a small sect based out of Simi Valley, California. [1]While the origins of the cross are unknown, its demise was well known and publicized. On February 25, 1992, at 10 pm, local residents heard a loud boom. This boom was the explosion of Kay's Cross, which had been packed with explosives and blown into several large pieces. The police have never made an arrest in connection with this case. Some people still believe that the explosion was not man made, others believe the police did it themselves because they were tired of responding to calls to the remote location.[citation needed]During the 1980s, curious grade school children from nearby Samuel Morgan Elementary School would wander down into Kay's Hollow to see the cross and recount the legends surrounding its origin and current uses.[citation needed] Legends regarding Kay's Cross are abundant, ranging from "dog men" to spousal murder and satanic rituals.[citation needed]In 2013, a "haunted" tour of Kay's Cross and the surrounding forest was started, stirring interest again in the decades old legend.Today, even though access to the remains of the cross has been surrounded by subdivisions, and with policemen almost nightly patrolling the site for trespassers on the property, the cross remains a local legend with high interest and is still visited by many teenagers and young adults.[citation needed]".
• Kay's_Cross location Kaysville,_Utah.
• Kay's_Cross location United_States.
• Kay's_Cross location Utah.
• Kay's_Cross thumbnail Kay's_Cross.jpg?width=300.
• Kay's_Cross wikiPageExternalLink projects.pdf.
• Kay's_Cross wikiPageExternalLink coll8ffc.htm.
• Kay's_Cross wikiPageExternalLink coll8grad.htm.
• Kay's_Cross wikiPageExternalLink ANOTHER-ANGLE-SURFACES-IN-KAYS-CROSS-SAGA.html.
• Kay's_Cross wikiPageExternalLink 4046.
• Kay's_Cross wikiPageExternalLink Kay's%20Cross.html.
• Kay's_Cross wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=8o-lrKt4FIg.
• Kay's_Cross wikiPageID "9658845".
• Kay's_Cross wikiPageRevisionID "602913751".
• Kay's_Cross coorType "landmark_scale:1000".
• Kay's_Cross established "uncertain, probably 1850-1950".
• Kay's_Cross hasPhotoCollection Kay's_Cross.
• Kay's_Cross latD "41".
• Kay's_Cross latM "3".
• Kay's_Cross latNs "N".
• Kay's_Cross latS "2.67".
• Kay's_Cross location "Kaysville, Utah, US".
• Kay's_Cross longD "111".
• Kay's_Cross longEw "W".
• Kay's_Cross longM "55".
• Kay's_Cross longS "31.25".
• Kay's_Cross name "Kay's Cross".
• Kay's_Cross noFootnotes "December 2007".
• Kay's_Cross originalResearch "March 2009".
• Kay's_Cross photo "Kay's Cross.jpg".
• Kay's_Cross photoCaption "Kay's Cross in 2010".
• Kay's_Cross story "March 2009".
• Kay's_Cross wordnet_type synset-national_park-noun-1.
• Kay's_Cross subject Category:Urban_legends.
• Kay's_Cross subject Category:Utah_culture.
• Kay's_Cross point "41.05074166666667 -111.92534722222223".
• Kay's_Cross type Abstraction100002137.
• Kay's_Cross type Communication100033020.
• Kay's_Cross type Information106634376.
• Kay's_Cross type Message106598915.
• Kay's_Cross type News106681177.
• Kay's_Cross type Report106681551.
• Kay's_Cross type UrbanLegend106682952.
• Kay's_Cross type UrbanLegends.
• Kay's_Cross type Place.
• Kay's_Cross type ProtectedArea.
• Kay's_Cross type Wikidata:Q532.
• Kay's_Cross type Place.
• Kay's_Cross type GeographicalRegion.
• Kay's_Cross type Location.
• Kay's_Cross type _Feature.
• Kay's_Cross comment "Kay's Cross was a large stone cross (roughly 20 feet (6.1 m) high by 13 feet (4.0 m) wide) located in northeastern Kaysville, Utah, US The monument is rumored to have been erected by polygamists in the 1940s,[citation needed] but the exact age is disputed; another common rumor is that the cross was built by early settlers of the town to mark a grave of either his wife, or entire family.[citation needed] The hollow in which the cross stood was owned in the 1940s by Charles and Ethel Kingston, founders of the infamous polygamist Kingston clan. ".
• Kay's_Cross label "Kay's Cross".
• Kay's_Cross sameAs m.02pnd7y.
• Kay's_Cross sameAs Q6380130.
• Kay's_Cross sameAs Q6380130.
• Kay's_Cross sameAs Kay's_Cross.
• Kay's_Cross lat "41.05074166666667".
• Kay's_Cross long "-111.92534722222223".
• Kay's_Cross wasDerivedFrom Kay's_Cross?oldid=602913751.
• Kay's_Cross depiction Kay's_Cross.jpg.
• Kay's_Cross isPrimaryTopicOf Kay's_Cross.
• Kay's_Cross name "Kay's Cross".