Question: How many people were killed in the cemetery attack that followed two weeks of violence in Gibraltar?

Mormonism and Mormon adherents have been subjected to, as well as in a few instances themselves used, significant violence throughout much of the religion's history.  In the early history of the United States, violence was used as a form of control.  Many people of different faiths used violence in order to harass and persecute people who adhered to different religious beliefs.  The members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, especially in its early history, were both the victims and sometimes the perpetrators of violence in much the same way as were the followers of other major religions. Mormons were violently persecuted and pushed from Ohio to Missouri, from Missouri to Illinois and from Illinois, they were pushed west to the Utah Territory.  There were incidents of massacre, home burning and pillaging, followed by the murder of their founder, Joseph Smith.  However, there were also a few notable incidents in which Latter-day Saints perpetrated violence, such as the Mountain Meadows massacre. <SEP> The Trafalgar Cemetery is a cemetery in the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar.  Formerly known as the Southport Ditch Cemetery, it occupies a small area of land just to the south of the city walls, in what had been a defensive ditch during the period of Spanish rule of Gibraltar.  Although it is named for the Battle of Trafalgar of 21 October 1805, only two victims of the battle are buried there.  The remainder of the interments are mostly of those killed in other sea battles or casualties of the yellow fever epidemics that swept Gibraltar between 1804 and 1814.  In addition, tombstones were transferred to the Trafalgar Cemetery from St. Jago's Cemetery and Alameda Gardens. <SEP> The Milltown Cemetery attack (also known as the Milltown Cemetery killings or Milltown Massacre) took place on 16 March 1988 in Belfast's Milltown Cemetery.  Three people had been killed and more than 60 wounded.  During the funeral of three Provisional IRA volunteers killed in Gibraltar, an Ulster Defence Association (UDA) volunteer, Michael Stone, attacked the mourners with hand grenades and pistols.  As Stone then ran towards the nearby motorway, a large crowd began chasing him and he continued shooting and throwing grenades.  Some of them caught him and began beating him, but he was rescued by the police and arrested.  The "unprecedented, one-man attack" was filmed by television news crews and caused shock around the world. <SEP>  The three—Seán Savage, Daniel McCann, and Mairéad Farrell—were believed to be mounting a bombing attack on British military personnel in Gibraltar. Operation Flavius (also referred to as the "Gibraltar killings") was a controversial military operation in which three members of the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) were shot dead by the British Special Air Service (SAS) in Gibraltar on 6 March 1988.  Plain-clothed SAS soldiers approached them in the forecourt of a petrol station, then opened fire, killing them.  All three were found to be unarmed, and no bomb was discovered in Savage's car, leading to accusations that the British government had conspired to murder them.  An inquest in Gibraltar ruled that the SAS had acted lawfully, while the European Court of Human Rights held that, although there had been no conspiracy, the planning and control of the operation was so flawed as to make the use of lethal force almost inevitable.  The deaths were the first in a chain of violent events in a fourteen-day period; they were followed by the Milltown Cemetery attack and the corporals killings in Belfast.