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MMFF is set to launch an exciting new marker project. 
The proposed marker will be similiar in size and style to the three witnesses marker in the Pioneer Cemetery, in Richmond, Missouri. The eight witnesses marker will commemorate the lives of the eight witnesses to the Book of Mormon, all of whom lived in Missouri at one time or another. The marker, to be erected upon a portion of the Michael Arthur Farm, southwest of Liberty, Missouri, will also acknowledge Arthur's significant involvement with the Mormons during the 1830s. In addition, one face of the four-sided marker will commemorate the disbanding of Zion's Camp and the organization of the Missouri High Council, both of which occured at the Arthur Farm. Those interested in assisting with this endeavor may contact: MMFF P.O. Box 3186 Independence, Missouri 64055 Phone: (816) 257-5588; Fax: (816) 521-3089
The David Whitmer Home Site Marker Dedication
The Whitmer Family Celebration
P.O. Box 3186 Are you interested in learning more about the history of the "Mormon" Restoration Movement in Missouri? Do you like to read original source materials and "hear" stories of early participants' in their own words? Do you have ancestors who lived in Missouri during the early Mormon Period? Do you want a better understanding of the actual locations and stirring events behind familiar Church history stories? You've come to the right place! Since 1992, Missouri Mormon Frontier Foundation has been doing local history "on the ground" around Missouri. MMFF has specialized in identifying and erecting appropriate early "Mormon" historical markers at significant Missouri sites. We've become the best source for local information and assisting people network who have shared interests. Our publications are filled with rare reprinted accounts and cutting edge history. Please join with us and assist in continuing the Foundation's important work.
The Missouri "Mormon" Frontier Foundation is a nonsectarian, nonprofit, organization dedicated to collecting and preserving information related to the "Mormon" experience in Missouri during the 1830s. MMFF is composed of individuals of various religious faiths, LDS, Community of Christ, RLDS, Restorationists, Church of Christ, and those with no "Restoration" church involvement, but who share a lively interest in the history of the early "Mormon" period.
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To promote historical research about Missouri events, persons, and sites pertaining to early "Mormonism."