USA > Utah > Men of affairs in the state of Utah (biographies) > Part 27
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During the time the Panama-Pacific exposition was open Mr. Leatham was superintendent of the Utah building. With a com- petent force of assistants, Mr. Leatham put "Utah on the map" at the fair, the exhibit attracting one of the largest crowds reg- istered at any state exhibit.
Mr. Leatham was married to Miss Florence Beck of Salt Lake, the daughter of Peter and Isabel Beck of Salt Lake. They have no children.
Men of Affairs in The State of Utah
MAHLON E. WILSON
AHLON E. WILSON, one of the best known attorneys of Salt Lake, was born in Plymouth, Richland county, Ohio, November 13, 1874. He is the son of Robert Wilson and Mary H. Moss-Wilson. When only a little boy, he declared he was going to become a law- yer some day. Following a course in the public schools of his home town, he went to High school and then the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, where he realized his ambition. He was graduated from that institution in 1889.
For about two years, he practiced his profession in his home state, and then sought more promising fields. He came to Utah in 1901, taking up his residence in Salt Lake. His success in the courts gained him a large practice.
Mr. Wilson has been honored by appointment by the Su- preme court to a number of important legal committees. He is independent in politics and has not aspired to political office. His practice has been such as to require almost all his time, and he has left the game of politics to the other fellow. He is a member of the Alta club.
Mr. Wilson was married to Miss Effie Hester Bollinger, and they have one son, Robert Conrad Wilson, 8 years of age.
Men of Affairs in The State of Utah
ALFRED O. JACOBSON
HE continued wonderful growth of the mining in- dustry in the state of Utah is due in the greatest measure to such men as Alfred O. Jacobson, 201 Judge building. Mr. Jacobson has been a prominent figure in the western mining world for years. He has an intimate knowledge of all the producing camps of the state and his opinion as expert is given great weight by mining men generally. He was born in Salt Lake City in 1871 and is the son of Anna Norine-Jacobson and Anton Jacobson.
Mr. Jacobson received his early education at St. Mark's and in the public schools of Nevada. At the age of thirteen he began working in the mines, which were just then beginning to attract the attention of the world at large to Utah, and its store of prec- ious metals. He literally worked his way through all the gradua- tions of the industry, acquiring at each step a thorough knowl- edge of that particular phase of the work.
Mr. Jacobson has been one of the biggest boosters of the Alta-Cottonwoods district. He is president and general man- ager of the Sells Mining company, president and general man- ager of the Alta Consolidated Mining company, general manager of the Michigan-Utah Mining company and consulting engineer of the Columbus Extension Mining company. He is a director of the Merchants bank and is interested in a number of com- mercial and industrial enterprises.
Mr. Jacobson is a member of the Masons, Elks and Knights of Pythias. He also is an active member of the Commercial club. In politics, he is non-partisan.
Mr. Jacobson has a family of an even dozen-six boys and six girls. The family home is at 644 East Sixth South street.
Men of Affairs in The State of Utah
JOSEPH T. FARRER
HE substantial growth of Provo, the "Garden City of Utah," is due in great measure to the efforts of progressive, public-spirited citizens, who have banded themselves together to boost the common weal. In- cluded among the leading financiers and business men of the city and standing in the front rank of the boosters, is Joseph T. Farrer, cashier of Provo Commercial & Savings bank. He is the son of Agnes Farrer and Roger Farrer. His education was obtained at the grade schools and at the Brig- ham Young university at Provo.
For more than a score of years Mr. Farrer has been en- gaged in mercantile, mining and banking pursuits. He has varied interests and is president and director of the following cor- porations : Farrer Brothers company, dry goods; Grand Central Mining company, the Central Hill Mining company, the Iron King Mining company. He is vice-president and director of the Gold Chain Mining company, Provo Drug company, Chipman Jewelry company and the Albion Mining company. He also is secretary-treasurer and director of the Utah Wholesale Grocery company.
Mr. Farrer is an active member of the Provo Commercial club and his counsel and suggestions always are given great weight by that body. He is a member of the Woodmen of the World. In politics he is Republican.
Mr. Farrer is married, his wife's maiden name having been Sarah Chipman. To this union were born the following children : Leland J., 25 years old; Salena C., 19, and Fred C., 10. The family home is at 70 East Second South, Provo.
Men of Affairs in The State of Utah
MARK P. BRAFFET
ARK P. BRAFFET, attorney-at-law, and president of the Salt Lake Stock & Mining Exchange, ranks high in both legal and mining circles. His election to the presidency of the local exchange in January, 1916, was a tangible recognition of his knowledge of mining. His knowledge of law, especially of that relating to mining operations, was recognized a number of years ago when he was retained as attorney by the Utah Fuel company, one of the largest fuel concerns in the United States, and by its subsid- iaries. Mr. Braffet was born at Malugin's Grove, Lee county, Illinois, and is the son of Ella S. Billings-Braffet and Dr. James HI. Braffet.
Mr. Braffet came to Utak in 1891, after he had become con- vinced that this state offered the best field for a young man starting out in life. He settled in Carbon county and served as county clerk and recorder in 1895-6. During that time he ap- plied himself diligently during his spare moments to the study of law, with the result that he was admitted to the bar. Informa- tion about coal mining gained while in Carbon county proved of great value when he was made attorney for the Utah Fuel com- pany.
Mr. Braffet is interested in the Paloma and a number of mining companies. He is a director of the May Day Mining company, the Lower Mammoth Mining company and the Uncle Sam Mining company. He is a member of the executive com- mittee of the Utah Chapter of the American Mining Congress. The Alta club claims him as a member.
Mr. Braffet is married his wife's maiden name having been Hannah Johnson. The following children were born to the union : R. I., 22 years old; Mande, 20, and James II. Braffet, 18.
Men of Affairs in The State of Utah
CHARLES R. MABEY
HARLES R. MABEY, one of the prominent young men of the state, has been active in public affairs for a number of years. He was born in Bountiful in 1877, and has resided there the greater part of his life. In 1898, when war was declared against Spain, Mr. Mabey had just reached his majority and en- listed in the Utah battery. He distinguished himself in the engagement fought before Manila. After being mustered out, he returned to Utah and pursued his course of studies at the University of Utah. He fulfilled a mission in Germany and then taught school for a number of years in Bountiful and at the branch normal at Cedar City.
In 1912, he was nominated on the Republican ticket as a can- didate to the lower house of the state legislature from Davis county and elected. He took an active part in the work of that body and was chairman of the committee on committees which was appointed at that session to divide up the chairmen and members of each committee. On account of his record he was renominated and again elected to the legislature in 1914.
Mr. Mabey was identified with the Utah Development league for a number of years, being a member of the governing board. He is also an active member of the Salt Lake Commercial club. He was one of the organizers of the Bountiful State bank and is at present cashier of that institution. He married Miss Afton Rampton of Bountiful, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rampton. They have three children.
Men of Affairs in The State of Utah
EBER W. HALL
BER W. HALL is a son of Selden S. and Lorinda M. Hall. He was born March 21, 1868, at Brighton, Loraine county, Ohio. He spent his boyhood in Ohio. On account of sickness in his early youth his educa- tion was neglected until later years. He later took a business course in the Lawrence business college, Lawrence, Kansas, whence he moved with his parents in youth. He attended this school two years, 1892 and 1893, and when thoroughly prepared for the business field, studied the profes- sion of undertaking and embalming. Ile entered that business and has achieved an enviable position in Salt Lake in that pro- fession.
Mr. Hall is married and his children are Bernice, Howard Pratt, Glendolyn and Genevieve Hall. Mrs. Hall before her marriage was Artie L. Pratt.
Much of Mr. Hall's time and energy are given to the various fraternal organizations of which he is a member. These include Mount Moriah lodge No. 2, F. & A. M .; Utah Chapter No. 1, Royal Arch Masons; Utah Commandery No. 1, Knights Tem- plars; El Kalah Temple, Ancient Accepted Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine; Salt Lake lodge No. 2, I. O. O. F .; Calanthe- Myrtle lodge No. 1, Knights of Pythias; Utah camp No. 338, Woodmen of the World; Modern Woodmen of America; Salt Lake lodge No. 85, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, and Salt Lake Aerie No. 67, Fraternal Order of Eagles. He also is an active and energetic member of the Commercial club of Salt Lake, the Utaida Rod and Gun club, and of the Automobile club of Utah. He is a Republican in politics.
Men of Affairs in The State of Utah
PAN KASSINIKOS
R. PAN KASSINIKOS, physician and newspaper pub- D lisher, holds a prominent place among the molders of public opinion in the state of Utah. Through the columns of "The Light," a weekly newspaper owned by him and published in the Greek language, thou- sands of his countrymen in the state get his opinions on important matters of general interest. Dr. Kassinikos is the son of Stamatina and Konstantine Kassinikos, and was born in Greece in 1867.
Following completion of the public and high school courses in his native land, Dr. Kassinikos attended the University of Athens, where he specialized in the study of medicine. He was graduated as physician and surgeon in 1891. For a number of years he successfully practiced his profession in Greece and then decided to cast his lot with the ever-growing number of his countrymen in the United States. He came to Utah in 1906 and since that time has been one of the most influential members of the Greek community.
"The Light," weekly Greek newspaper, has been owned and published by Dr. Kassinikos for about six years. Its address is 163 South Fourth West street.
Dr. Kassinikos is married, his wife's maiden name having been Matina Anastassopoulou. The family home is at 903 First avenue.
In politics, Dr. Kassinikos is a Republican.
ur
honored Dead
Men of Affairs in The State of Utah
RT. REV. LAWRENCE SCANLAN, D. D.
ELOVED by the members of his own large and increasing flock, and honored and respected because of the breadth and kindliness of his character by thousands of others, the Right Reverend Laurence Seanlan, D. D., Bishop of the Catholic diocese of Salt Lake, has as large a follow- ing, both in the church and out of it, as any man in the intermountain region.
Bishop Scanlan was born in Ireland. He gained his education at All Hallows College, Dublin, Ireland, and was ordained a priest June 24, 1868. He came to the United States at once after his or- dination, landing at New York, and going thence to California by way of the Isthmus of Panama. He was assistant pastor of St. Patrick's church, San Francisco for two years, and then assistant pastor of St. Mary's cathedral for one year. He was appointed pastor of the church at Woodland, Sonoma county in 1871, remain- ing six months. His next call was to Pioche, a mining camp in Nevada, where he exerted his influence for better conditions for eighteen months. In 1873 he was transferred to Petaluma, Cali- fornia, where he remained six months, when came the call to Salt Lake City. He was appointed pastor of St. Mary's church and had charge of the entire territory until 1887. He became Vicar- General under Bishop Allamany of San Francisco in 1875, and es- tablished other parishes in Utah. There are now twelve parishes and forty missions in the state. He was consecrated Bishop of Laranda and Vicar-Apostolic of Utah, June 29, 1887, and in 1891 was transferred from Bishop of Laranda to Bishop of Salt Lake. He founded St. Mary's Academy in 1875, and in 1881 he built the Holy Cross Hospital, Salt Lake. He built All Hallows College in 1886, conducting it as its president for two years. He has su- pervision also over Kearns-St. Ann's Orphanage. On July 4, 1889, he broke the ground for the construction of St. Mary's Ca- thedral, one of the finest church edifices in the west.
Bishop Scanlan has worked with wonderful power toward the upbuilding of the church in Utah. He built the Ogden church in 1876. In 1879 he built the Sacred Heart Academy in Ogden; and built churches and schools in Park City, Castle Gate, Bingham and Eureka. He has always been foremost in matters of civic Bishop Scanlan died Max 10th, 1915.
Men of Affairs in The State of Utah
FRANKLIN SPENCER SPALDING
ISHOP of one of the best represented Episcopalean institutions in the west, and a man who is a staunch and conscientious believer in his own convictions; when sorrows of others are presented to his personal notice, Bishop Franklin Spencer Spalding is one of the first to respond, and if it is within his power so to do he will comfort those who may seek his assistance. Bishop Spalding has the highest possible standing in the community, and is loved by all who have the pleasure of knowing him per- sonally. As a speaker he is second to none, as is evidenced by the size of his congregations. He has the distinction of being the bishop of the Episcopal District of Utah.
Bishop Spalding was born March 13, 1865, in Erie, Penn- sylvania, and is the son of Lavina Deborah and John Franklin Spalding, both well known throughout that section of the United States as ardent church workers. His early schooling was acquired in the public schools of the State in which he was born. His collegiate education was perfected at Princeton university, New Jersey, he having graduated from that renowned institution in 1887.
He has, since his youthful years, been a member of the clergy, and has friends throughout the United States who would be pleased at any time to see him transferred to their home towns. He has never aspired to become a member of any fra- ternal organization, and has remained unmarried.
Although he seldom takes what might be termed an active part in matters pertaining to politics, he is a firm believer and exponent of the principles of the Socialistic party. Besides being a member of the Utah corporation termed the Episcopal Church of Utah, Bishop Spalding is closely connected with the work in connection with St. Mark's hospital of Salt Lake City, and a member of the corporation of that name. He is a man whom, if one meets once one is desirous of meeting often.
Bishop Spalding died Sept. 25th, 1914.
Men of Affairs in The State of Utah
FRANK KNOX
ORN at Washington, Iowa, Frank Knox came to the far west as a recruit from the more thickly populated section of the country. His parents were William and Elizabeth Short Knox. He himself married Miss Julia M. Granby at Red Oak, Iowa, in 1882. They have three children: De Witt, George G. and Frances May Knox.
Mr. Knox's boyhood was spent on his father's farm, and he attended the public schools and later for a brief time the Wash- ington academy at his native town.
His business career started as messenger of the First Na- tional bank at Washington, Iowa, when he was 15 years of age. He continued with that organization until he was assistant cash- ier In 1885 he resigned and moved to Osborne, Kansas, where he organized the First National bank, in which he was one of the principal owners and cashier. Soon he became associated as president and chief owner of two state banks in Kansas.
He came to Salt Lake City in Jannary, 1890, and immedi- ately organized the National Bank of the Republic. It was opened in May of that year, Mr. Knox being its president and general manager. He has since been in charge of this growing institution, now one of the largest banks between Denver and the Pacific coast.
Mr. Knox has large holdings in Salt Lake City real estate and mining interests in Utah and Nevada. He is a member of the American Bankers' association and has served several times as vice-president for Utah, and was for one term a member of the executive council. He takes a deep interest in the things which pertain to the betterment of Salt Lake City and Utah generally. He is a well-known clubman, belonging to the Alta, Country and Commercial clubs of Salt Lake City.
Mr. Knox died Sept. 25th, 1915.
Men of Affairs in The State of Utah
LEWIS SAMUEL HILLS
EWIS SAMUEL HILLS, prominent banker, was born March 8, 1836, at South Amherst, Massachusetts. He is a son of Lewis Hills, a farmer, and Rhoda Thayer Hills. He was educated in the public and high schools of Springfield, Massachusetts, and came to Salt Lake City July 27, 1862. Associated with Cap- tain William H. Hooper and Horace S. Eldredge, he started the private bank of Hooper, Eldredge & Co., with $40,000 capital, on May 1, 1869. This firm was incorporated under the National Bank act, in 1872, as the Deseret National bank, and Mr. Hills became cashier, occupying that position until January, 1892, when he became president.
Mr. Hills has many and diversified interests and has served as a director of the Deseret Savings bank, the Zion's Co-opera- tive Mercantile institution, the Consolidated Wagon & Machine company, the Home Fire Insurance company, Beneficial Life Insurance company, the Utah Fire Clay company, the Nephi Plaster company, the First National Bank of Ogden, First Na- tional Bank of Murray, Nephi National Bank, Thatcher Brothers Bank of Logan, Davis County Bank of Farmington and Barnes Banking company of Kaysville. He is a shareholder in the Ore- gon Lumber company, Amalgamated Sugar company, Utah- Idaho Sugar company, and numerous other large corporations.
Mr. Hills was the first receiver of the United States land office at Salt Lake, and served two terms in the city council of Salt Lake. He was married to Theresa Burton October 17. 1866, and to them were born six children: Lewis B., Maria T .. Edgar S., Engene R., Herbert T. (deceased), and Harold HI. Hills.
Mr. Hills died July 22nd, 1915.
Men of Affairs in The State of Utah
ORLANDO W. POWERS
UDGE ORLANDO W. POWERS, one of the leading lights of the Utah bar, was born at Pultneyville, New York, in 1850. He entered the University of Michi- gan in 1871, and two years later began his notable career as a lawyer. In 1874 he took the stump in Michigan for the Democratic party, and that same year was elected chairman of the Kalamazoo Democratic county committee. Two years following another honor was bestowed upon him, when he was elected city attorney of Kalamazoo, Michigan. This same year he toured Michigan and Indiana for Samuel J. Tilden, Democratie nominee for president.
Four years later Mr. Powers was nominated for Congress from the Fourth Michigan district, but was defeated by his Re- publican contemporary, Julius C. Burrows. But Mr. Powers was still prominent in Michigan polities, and was a delegate in 1884 to the Democratic national convention at Chicago.
The next year found Mr. Powers in Utah, as associate jus- tice of the Third district court at Ogden, being given that ap- pointment by President Grover Cleveland. The year following he returned to Michigan and edited the Daily Democrat at Grand Rapids. He married the next year, his bride being Miss Anna Whipple of Burlington, Iowa. A son was born to them, Don Whipple Powers, but he died when two years old.
In 1889 Judge Powers returned to Utah, and in 1890 he was selected by the Liberal party as chairman of the territorial com- mittee and head of that party. In 1897 he was candidate for the United States senate, but withdrew for Moses Thatcher, who was defeated. In 1898 Judge Powers was candidate for the United States senate, and the State senate made no choice.
He was the nominee of the Democratic party for congress in 1904 and in 1906. He was a delegate to the Democratic na- tional convention in 1908, and seconded the nomination of Wil- liam J. Bryan.
Judge Powers died at Salt Lake January 2, 1914. His widow and one son, Roger Powers, survive him.
Men of Affairs in The State of Utah
WILLIAM HAZARD BANCROFT
O MAN has contributed more to the development of the State of Utah and, indeed, the entire west, than W. H. Bancroft, a resident of Salt Lake and the vice- president of the Oregon Short Line. He stands as the dean of the coterie of railroad men who have niade Salt Lake City the center of a network of rails extending into every corner of the country.
Most of Mr. Bancrofts's life has been spent in railroading, and he is a thorough master of the intricate details of that pro- fession.
Like many of the pioneers of the west, Mr. Bancroft was born a Buckeye. His parents, Samuel O. Bancroft and Mary B. Bancroft, were of a celebrated Ohio family, and the subject of this sketch was born at their home in Newburg, October 30, 1840.
Mr. Bancroft, already selected for a quick rise in the rail- road world, came to Salt Lake City in 1884 and began imme- diately to make a name for himself which was first local and then national.
The mainstay of the Harriman interests in the west, Mr. Bancroft now holds office as vice-president of the Oregon Short Line, first vice-president of the Los Angeles & Salt Lake rail- road, and also president of the Utali Light & Railroad company.
He is independent in politics, a member of the Alta, Country and Commercial clubs and a Mason.
Mrs. Bancroft was Mary I. Baird. There are two daugh- ters, Marie and Adelaide.
Mr. Bancroft died April 22nd, 1915.
Men of Affairs in The State of Utah
WILLIAM BOWEN.
ORE has been accomplished in Utah in the last few years along the plumbing and heating lines than was accomplished in two decades previously, and it has taken such enterprising men as William Bowen to show the world what really can be done in Utah. Mr. Bowen, who was born April 25, 1858, in Hannibal, Mo., came to Utah in May, 1902. Since his arrival here he has not only fol- lowed his profession of steamfitting and furnishing plumbing sup- plies, but has become identified with many of Utah's greatest financial institutions.
His parents were Martha Scott Cunningham-Bowen and Wil- liam Bowen. His ancesters settled in Virginia abo it 1712. They were of Welsh-English descent. His grandfather, Adam Bowen, was a pioneer of Hannibal, Mo., and a veteran of the war of 1812. His grandfather, Noble Clinton Cunningham, was a captain of Scotts army in the Mexican war and went to California in 1849. He was the first chief of police of Sacramento, Cal.
Mr. Bowen is manager for the Crane Company of Salt Lake City. He is independent in politics. Mr. Bowen attended the pub- lic schools at St. Louis, Mo.
His wife was formerly Miss Agnes C. Lange. One daughter is living, Agnes Mary Bowen. Mr. Bowen is a member of both the Alta and the Commercial Clubs of Salt Lake City. Aside from his business connections, Mr. Bowen is a practical machinist and engineer, and spent eight years on the ocean as a marine engineer. He has made a life study of sanitation and applied steam. His father was a steamboat owner and pilot on the Mississippi river, and through the Civil war performed the greatest feat of piloting ever performed on that stream. Previous to that, while president of the Pilot Association, he was commodore of the fleet of steam boats which was sent by the people of St. Louis, Mo., to Alton, Ill., to meet President Andrew Jackson, who came on the first train that ran from the Atlantic ocean to the Mississippi.
Mr. Bowen died Nov. 16th, 1915.
Men of Affairs in The State of Utah
INDEX
A
Alexander, D. Alder, G. D. Anderson, Dr. R. Andelin, W. Ames, G. Arentz, S. S.
Armstrong, G. G. Anderson, J. H. Adams, W. F.
Abbott, L. E.
Armstrong, R. J. Allen, Dr. S. H. Allison, E. M., Jr. Andrew, D.
B
Bradley, W. M. Bintz, W. H. Burley, D. E. Barnes, A. R. Barrett, C. F.
Bothwell, G. R. Barrette, W. J. Best, A.
Bachman, G. H. Bennett, J. F. Badger, R. T. Burton, W. J. Bassett, F. P. Bergstrom, H. Bamberger, E. Bamberger, C. G Beatie, J. M. Buller, N. J. Bullen, H. Bock, E. A. Bagley, E. M. Byrne, W. W. Bywater, W. H. Byhower, N. Barnes, C. T. Browning, W. J. Badger, C. A. Beeman, N. Burt, J. A. Beebe, O. C. Bacon, G. M. Brown, C. F. Bagley, L. L. Brimhall, G. H. Birtsch, C. A. Bancroft, W. H. Branning, O. E. Blankenship, C. D. Bowen, Wm. Braffet, M. P.
C
Clarke, E. H. Cannon, L. T. Cutler, T. R. Calderwood, W. R. Clark, J. W., Jr. Coop, Squire Cameron, F. N. Christensen, A. H. Conely, R. L. Cannon, L. M. Corless, J. S. Carlquist, C. H. Cooper, W. J.
Cowie, A. H.
Cowan, A. W.
Chandler, C. M.
Cannon, S. Q.
Critchlow, E. B.
Cole, H. B. Chappell, H. F.
Calvert, W. R.
Crabbe, F. C.
Callister, T. A.
Carlson, O. W.
Clark, J. C. D.
Cummings, B.
Cannon, T. Y.
Clark, E. W.
Clapp, R. E. Christensen, D. H.
Callister, E. H.
Carter, J. O.
Carpenter, E. L.
Cannon, G. M.
Clark, H. P.
Clay, S. H.
D
Dunn, J. F.
Dunyon, P. W.
Dern, John
Dern, G. H.
Downing, H. K.
Dey, C. C.
Denhalter, H. C.
Druehl, F. A.
Dibblee, O. R.
Done, W. Doremus, A. F. Dougall, H. W. Driggs, F. M. Daynes, J. J., Jr. Dinwoodey, L. G.
E
Emmet, J. F.
Edgheill, J. R.
Evans, R. J. Elliott, H. G. Ewing, Dr. S.
Erickson, A. S. Ellison, W. H.
Erdman, J. F.
Erath, F. Eardley, E. H.
F
Frank, A. Frank, Alfred Farrer, J. T. Ford, G. E. Faus, C. A. Farnsworth, L. H.
Ferry, W. M. Farrell, W. G. Field, Dr. G. J. Fairweather, Dr. E. C. Frederickson, J. H.
Men of Affairs in The State of Utah
G
Gemmell, R. C. Goshen, Rev. E. I. Grant, B. F. Greene, L. Glass, Rt. Rev. J. S. Godbe, A. H. Godbe, E. L. Godbe, F.
Giles, J. D. Gardner, J. P.
Green, H. H. Giesy, Dr. J. U.
Griffin, C. H.
Gibson, G. J.
Gustin, F. J.
Grady, E. M.
Groesbeck, C. E. Glendenning, R. J. Gowans, E. G.
H
Hampton, Dr. R. R.
Hickey, J. Hansen, G. T. Howell, Jos. Hills, L. S.
Hashimoto, E. D.
Hawkins, C. J. Harman, B. M. Hanson, Dr. A. N.
Hecker, C. M.
Hall, E. W. Hosmer, Dr. A. J. Harvielle, Dr. C. P. Hoppaugh, A. L. Hall, Dr. R. W. Hein, P. Hammond, Dr. E. D. Hagenbarth, F. J. Hand, J. T.
Harris, M. Hathaway, F. C. Hobday, T. Hicks, H. S. Howard, E. O. Harper, H. S. Heiner, M. Held, John Hewlett, O. H. Haines, H. T. Hust, A. F.
I
Irvine, Dr. A. R.
J
Jackling, D. C. Johnson, T. D. Johnson, R. A. Jones, Jos. Jensen, Dr. C. N. Janney, F. G. Jensen, W. F. Johnson, M. M. Jones, Rt. Rev. Paul Jennings, C. F. Joseph, H. S. Jeffs, L. A. Jacobson, A. O.
K
King, W. H. Kay, W. O. Kassinikos, Dr. P. Knox, F.
Kelly, Q. B. Kleinschmidt, H. S.
Keyser, G. D. Kaighn, M. M. Kerr, Dr. A. A.
King, W. E.
Kelly, L. G.
Knight, Jesse
Knight, J. Wm.
Kavanaugh, J. J.
Kingsbury, J. T.
Keith, David
Kirtley, Dr. H. P.
Kirkham, J. M.
L
Lynch, J. C.
Love, S. H.
Lewis, I. H.
Levi, N.
Lathrop, L. H.
Leonard, F. J.
Lewis, T. D.
Lund, A. C.
Lindquist, C. J. A.
Lawrence, H. W.
Larson, L.
Lindsay, Dr. D. M.
Leis, E. R.
Liljenberg, N. E.
Lund, A. H.
Lambert, G. C., Jr.
Lund, E. S.
Loose, C. E.
Leatham, W. A.
M
Mays, J. H.
Morris, N. L.
Moore, W. J.
Madsen, P. W.
Moore, F. M.
Morrison, S. W.
Morris, C. M.
Matheson, A. C.
Morgan, N. G. Mangum, W. L.
Mattson, D. Mueller, Geo.
Miller, L. C.
Morris, R. P.
Meeking, A., Jr.
Middleton, Dr. G. W.
Mellen, J. W.
Manley, B. P. Mulliner, H. L. Mecklenburg, B. O. Mabey, C. S. Manson, E. C. Maginnis, S. A.
Mc
McGurrin, F. E. McGarry, E. C. McDaneld, E. F. McCornick, W. S. McCornick, L. B.
McConaughy, R. E.
McCarty, W. M.
McMullen, A. D. McChrystal, J. H. McFaul, C. L. McDonald, J. G. McKinney, J. W. McDonald, C. S. McGanney, F. J. Mcclellan, J. J.
.
Men of Affairs in The State of Utah
Newhouse, S. Neslen, R. F. Naylor, R. C. Nebeker, A. Nebeker, F. K. Nicol, R. W. . Nelson, Jos. Nelson, F. P. Neumeyer, A. Newell, H.
O
Orem, W. c. Overfield, C. P. O'Donnell, E. G. Odell, G. T. O'Brien, E. H. Olson, J. C. Olson, G. Olson, C. L. Olson, B.
P
Park, S. C. Parsons, M. K. Peale, R. H. Pinkerton, Dr. C. F. Perkins, D. C. Paget, F. W. Paul, Dr. S. G. Pannier, A. A. Pett, Imer Painter, Tom Pederson, H. A. Patrick, W. G. Powers, O. W. Pappas, A.
R
Richards, S. F. Rolapp, H. H. Reherd, H. W. Richmond, F. C. Roylance, W. M. Redman, B. F. Root, Dr. E. F. Randall, P. M. Relf, G. O. Reilly, C. H. Ritchie, M. L.
S
Smith, Joseph F. Spry, Gov. Wm. Shearman, W. H. Smith, E. A. Stohl, L. N. Sharp, John C. Stringham, N. G. Stauffer, Dr. F. Steiner, G. A. Sweet, F. A. Smith, G. A. Sherman, H. Stiefel, M. Smith, G. K. Stott, B. N. C. Stark, W. C. Smoot, Reed Seely, W. J. Sears, S. C. Stewart, S. W. Steigmeyer, F. Smart, Dr. G. L. Smith, H. P.
Stewart, B. J. Stevenson, Dr. W. T. Sweet, C. N. Snow, G. W. Stookey, Dr. W. M. Salisbury, R. W. Simon, A. Strevell, C. N. Skliris, L. G. Stathakhos, N. P.
Smyth, D. A.
Stillman, C. L.
Smith, A., Jr. Snow, G. A. Sprague, Dr. H. B.
Scheid, K. A. Spiro, S. Shores, C. W. Scanlan, Rt. Rev. L. Straup, Dr. F. E. Snyder, Dr. C. C. Spalding, Rt. Rev. F. S.
T
Tyng, Chas. Tyndale, Dr. W. R.
Torrence, W. W.
Tourrsen, A. E.
Tracy, R. L.
Taylor, S. M.
Thurman, S. R.
U
Upson, S. L.
V
Vahrenkamp, F. H. Vissing, W. C. A.
W
Widtsoe, J. A.
Widtsoe, O. J. P.
Whitley, C. W.
Wilson, W. W. Weaver, E. P.
Wilson, M. E.
Wheeler, J. H.
Wells, C. H.
Weaver, C. A. Wattis, L. R.
Williamson, J. F. Weber, A. J. Wells, H. M. Williams, A. T.
Wedgwood, E. A. Wallace, W. R. Warrum, Noble
Webber, T. G.
Walker, M. H. Wade, J. W. Weihe, W. Walker, H. W. Williams, H. G. Welch, Dr. H. R.
Wood, L. R.
Wilson, F. M. Whitney, S. A. Watson, G. H. Williams, W. N. Woodruff, Dr. E. D. Wille, E. L. Warner, M. W.
Wattis, W. H.
Z
Zalinski, E. R.
₪
3
1053
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