USA > Utah > Cache County > Logan > Utah gazetteer and directory of Logan, Ogden, Provo, and Salt Lake Cities for 1884 > Part 31
USA > Utah > Salt Lake County > Salt Lake > Utah gazetteer and directory of Logan, Ogden, Provo, and Salt Lake Cities for 1884 > Part 31
USA > Utah > Utah County > Provo > Utah gazetteer and directory of Logan, Ogden, Provo, and Salt Lake Cities for 1884 > Part 31
USA > Utah > Weber County > Ogden > Utah gazetteer and directory of Logan, Ogden, Provo, and Salt Lake Cities for 1884 > Part 31
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UTAH GAZETTEER.
urer. The objects of these societies are similar to those of other benevolent organizations. The Jewish Synagogue, on the corner of Third South and First West Streets, is the property of the two societies, the value of which is placed at $15,000. They are also the owners of the Jewish Ceme- tery that adjoins the city cemetery on the south, and which has been consid- erably improved.
PRIMARY ASSOCIATION. .
The first Primary Association was organized in Farmington, August II, 1878, by Bishop Hess and his counselors at the suggestion of Mrs. E. R. Snow Smith, Mrs. Aurelia S. Rogers and Mrs. E. B. Wells, Mrs. Aurelia S. Rogers being elected president. The first in Salt Lake City was in the Eleventh Ward, in September of the same year, Mrs. Louie Felt being appointed president. The stake organizations of Salt Lake Stake was made afterwards, and Mrs. Ellen C. Clawson was chosen president, and a Central Board was formed June 19, 1880, Mrs. M. M. Barrett and Clara C. Cannon, counselors; Mrs. Lillie Freeze, secretary, and Miss Minnie Felt, treasurer. This association is more especially designed to inculcate a tender and growing appreciation for the doctrines and tenets of the Latter- day Saint faith, and which are calculated to grow upon the young as they advance in years and progress in understanding.
RELIEF SOCIETIES.
The first Relief Societies were organized by counsel of Brigham Young- each ward having a society of its own-according to the manner in which Joseph Smith directed in Nauvoo. The first association formed was in the Fifteenth Ward, Salt Lake City, February 7, 1857, under the supervision of Bishop Benjamin Mitchell, assisted by Richard Ballantyne and others. Mrs. Sarah M. Kimball was elected president and has held the position ever since. This society used the hair of animals, which they obtained from the tannery, and made socks and other articles, and one blanket. They also knitted quilts of rags, and these articles were, some of them, sent to the men in what is known as the Echo Canyon war. From the time the first organization of the Relief Society was effected, it has extended into every ward and settlement in the Territory, until there are now included in the organizations about 350 societies. They are also further organized in a . stake capacity in each stake of Zion, with a president, two counselors, sec- retary and treasurer, the first one having been organized by Brigham Young, on the 19th of July, 1876. at Ogden, and was made to include all the branches in Weber Stake, Mrs. Jane S. Richards being chosen president by the vote of the meeting.
A similar organization was effected in the Salt Lake Stake, December 22, 1876, by Mrs. Eliza R. Snow Smith, Mrs. E. B. Wells acting as secre- tary. Subsequently each Stake was thus organized, Mrs. E. R. S. Smith officiating with the presidents of stakes in many of the different counties as she had also with the bishops in many wards and settlements by appoint- ment and authority of Brigham Young, Mrs. Zina D. H. Young acting as assistant by the same authority. On June 19, 1880, at a special meeting at the Assembly Hall in Salt Lake City, a central organization over all the branches of the Relief Society (in all the world) was made by appointing Mrs. E. R. S. Smith, President, Mrs. Zina D. A. Young and Elizabeth Ann Whitney Counselors, and Mrs. Sarah M. Kimball and Mrs. M. Isabella Horne, Treasurers. This completed the organization making it perfect in every department. The object of the society is benevolent and extends into every department of charitable work: the poor are relieved, the sick are administered to or comforted, and the dead are prepared for burial, the sorrowing comforted, the distressed soothed ..
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UTAH GAZETTEER.
TURNVEREIN.
This society was organized November 28th, 1883, with 15 charter members. It is a German society and has for its objects social enjoyment and physical exercise. The questions of politics or religion are not a lowed to be discussed at any meeting. The society now numbers 60 members, and meetings are held the first and second Thursdays of each month. The officers of the society are: A. Nink, president; A. Franke, vice-president; Jacob Bertsch, first secretary; B. Wiegand, second secretary; A. Fischer, cashier; George Nink, first turnwart; A. Kucheman, second turnwart; H. Wagner, Louis Ordner and H. Breisacker, trustees.
Y. L. M. I. A.
The Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement Associations are auxiliary to the Relief Societies and similar in purpose to the Young Men's. They were first suggested by Brigham Young in May, 1867, at the Lion House, and the first organization was in his own family, at which Mrs. Eliza R. S. Smith officiated by his request. Shortly after associations were effected in the different wards of the city and from these to the whole Territory, until each town and ward has an association for improvement-moral, mutual and spiritual. The first stake organization was effected in Salt Lake City, on September 21, 1878, and a central organization secured June 19, 1880, Mrs. Elmira L. Taylor as President; Mrs. Maggie B. Taylor and Miss Mattie Horne, Counselors, and Miss Louise M. Wells, Secretary and Mrs. Fannie B. Thatcher, Treasurer.
YOUNG MEN'S MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATIONS.
Among the most prominent organizations in the Territory is that of the Young Men's Mutual Improvement Association. It is a literary and mutual improvement society in all its tendencies, but it has a religious basis, and is the outgrowth of the system of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It it considered one of the "helps" or an aid to the young men to become more intelligent, and to obtain a better idea of the principles of the Latter-day Saints' faith. Its membership is very numerous and its influence great in proportion. It occupies an important position, and receives much consideration.
The general organization of the Young Men's Mutual Improvement Association was commenced on June 10th, 1875, under the direction of President Brigham Young, by Junius F. Wells, who was called to that labor. He organized an association in the Thirteenth Ward, Salt Lake City, and several others immediately after, in various parts of the Territory. Milton H. Hardy, John Henry Smith and B. Morris Young were soon after appointed to take up and continue the work thus begun, and within a year these gentlemen effected the organization of about 100 associations. In the fall of 1876, a central committee, to preside over and direct the affairs of the associations, was organized in Salt Lake City; officers: President, J. F. Wells; counselors, M. H. Hardy and R. C. Badger; secretary, John Nicholson; assistant secretary, R. W. Young; treasurer, William S. Burton. Under direction of this committee a large amount of missionary work was done, and about 100 more associations formed. In the summer of 1878, Messrs. Wells and Hardy made a tour of the Territory and established stake superintendencies in each of the twenty stakes. In April, 1880, the organi- zation having attained such importance, numbering over 200 associations and about 9,000 members, it was considered advisable to further strengthen it, and for this purpose a general superintendency was organized, as follows: General superintendent, Wilford Woodruff; counselors, Joseph F. Smith and Moses Thatchier; assistants, Junius F. Wells, Milton H. Hardy and
228
UTAH GAZETTEER.
Rodney C. Badger; secretary, Heber J. Grant; treasure:, William S. Burton. They are the present incumbents, except Joseph A. West, who is in M. H. Hardy's place, and N. W. Clayton in place of H. J. Grant. There are now over 250 associations, 25 stake organizations and about 11,000 inem- bers.
WOMEN'S WORK.
The Deseret Silk Association was organized June 15, 1875, Mrs. Zina D. Young, president; Mrs. M. Isabella Horne, vice-president; Reuben Simpson, secretary ; Paul Schettler, treasurer; Judge Pyper, superintendent; and A. Milton Musser.
The Grain Association was organized November 13, 1876, Mrs. Emme- line B. Wells, president. This association has for its object the storing of grain and money.
LIBRARIES.
The largest and best regulated library, not only in Salt Lake City, but in the Territory, is that under the direction of the Masonic fraternity. There are other libraries of a public character and some of them quite impor- tant. The Odd Fellows have the foundation for a fine library; the Terri- torial Library, while sadly neglected and not placed on a footing where it is calculated to excite much interest or do any particular good, has an admir- able basis, and with additions could be made very valuable indeed. Dr. J. R. Park, principal of the University of Deseret also has a fine library, which he places at the disposal of University students, and for a long time, some years back, was opened to the public with good results. Besides these, the Firemen's organization in Salt Lake have a library, rapidly assuming impor- tant proportions, while nearly all the Young Men's Mutual Improvement Associations own libraries containing from 50 to 600 volumes in each. Library organizations also exist independent of these in different parts of the Territory, but so far they have assumed no importance.
THE MASONIC LIBRARY.
The foundation to this institution was laid in 1873, by collecting books of a purely Masonic character, which, in 1876, amounted to 305 volumes. In 1875, Grand Master Charles W. Bennett recommended in his annual address to improve the library by adding books of a general character to the works on Masonry, and thereby make the library beneficial and useful to all who would desire to read and improve themselves in knowledge. The suggestion of Mr. Bennett was well received, but could not be carried out at the time for want of means, though more especially for want of a proper room. In 1876 the Masonic Lodges moved to the rooms over the First National Bank, and then rented a large room on the second floor for library purposes. In the spring of 1877 the former Ladies' Library Association donated to the Masonic fraternity the books left by them when closing their library in 1872. This was considered a nucleus for the library, and induced the Grand Lodge to increase the number of volumes. The library was opened to the public, for the first time, on the Ist of September, 1877, when it had on the shelves 1,786 volumes. The first year 6,387 books were loaned out for home reading. Since then the number of books has con- stantly increased, so that on December 1, 1883, the Grand Librarian
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UTAH GAZETTEER.
could report 5,955 books on the shelves, of which number 5,300 were of a general a Masonic character. During the year 700 books were added, and 18,764 loaned out for home read- ing. Every department of literature is represented, and a student need not leave it without finding the particular branch of knowledge he is searching for. A specialty is made of geology, and mining, farming, silk and bee cul- ture-all industries foremost in Utah. The works of almost every popular and standard American and European author are represented. The sub- scription prices are so reasonable that almost any one can avail himself of . the advantages this library offers. One year's subscription is $3; six months, $2; three months, $1; one month, 50 cents. The subscriber can take out books for home reading, subject to the rules, which are similar to those in larger cities. In connection with the library is a reading room, which is free to everybody. The visitors have the privilege to read any book in the room. Besides, there are all the American and European magazines and a number of daily journals, together with an extensive and large collection of books on reference, all of which are extensively consulted. During 1883, the average daily attendance in the reading room was thirty-seven persons. The library committee is annually appointed by the Grand Lodge, and is composed this year of the following gentlemen: John S. Scott, C. W. Bennett, W. F. James, John T. Lynch and H. C. Hill. Christopher Diehl is Grand Librarian and Miss Ida E. Hill, Assistant Librarian. The library is open daily, Sundays excepted, from 10 o'clock a.m. to I p.m. and from 4 p.m. to 9 in the evening.
THE TERRITORIAL LIBRARY is the oldest institution of the kind in the Territory. A number of years ago it was very generally resorted to by the citizens of Salt Lake. It failed, however, to keep up with the times, there being no appropriations to secure more recent literature and no provisions made for its maintenance, and it fell into bad favor. Other libraries were started on a more modern basis, which were maintained and kept constantly supplied with more modern as well as the older literature. An appropria- tion was made by the Legislative Assembly in 1882, for the purchase of additional books; a librarian has received a salary for years, and while the library has been open to the public at such hours as the librarian provided, the arrangements have been imperfect, and the Territorial appropriations insufficient to maintain it in anything like a proper condition. It had much better be given to some library association, where some good might be done with it, rather than that it should continue as it is, when it contains so many useful works, some of which are very valuable. The number of volumes in the library is about 3,400. N. W. Clayton is Territorial Librarian. The library is connected with the office of the Territorial Auditor.
THE FIREMEN of Salt Lake have a library, which is operated in con- nection with the Salt Lake City Firemen. It contains between 600 and 700 volumes, and R. Simpson is librarian. By contributions from Firemen and others, and by dances and other social gatherings, money is obtained to add to the number of volumes yearly. It is in the Firemen's Hall, next door east of the City Hall.
As before stated, the Odd Fellows have a library, which was estab- lished at a recent date. This library, at present, is for the use and benefit of members of the Odd Fellows' association, and it is under the control of the Grand Lodge of the Territory. Balls and other social gatherings are frequently gotten up for the benefit of this library. The books are well selected, and at present the number of volumes is about 1, 500.
1
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UTAH GAZETTEER.
In addition to these there are numerous other libraries throughout the Territory belonging to the various improvement and benefit associations, and while the aggregate number of volumes would be very large, they are divided among so many organizations as to make a poor showing when scattered. However, they are generally well selected, and are sought after.
HOSPITALS.
DESERET HOSPITAL.
In May of 1881, an association of ladies was formed in Salt Lake City, for the purpose of establishing a hospital for the sick and injured, where they might receive the best medical attention and careful nursing. The officers then elected were: President Eliza R. Snow Smith; vice-president, Zina D. H. Young; secretary, Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells; treasurer, Mrs. M. M. Barratt; with an executive committee of nine, and a committee on ways and means. Subsequently Eliza R. Snow Smith resigned the presidency, and Bishop H. B. Clawson was chosen in her stead.
The hospital building is situated in the Twelfth Ward, and was previously occupied by the Holy Cross Hospital for the same purpose. It was dedicated by President John Taylor, for an invalids' home, on the 17th of July, 1881. Dr. Ellen B. Furgeson was installed as resident surgeon. Subsequently, Dr. Mattie Paul Hughes succeeded Dr. Furgeson as resident surgeon, with Dr. W. F. Anderson as consulting physician; Drs. R. B. Pratt, E. R. Shipp and E. S. Barney as visiting physicians. The house will accommodate between thirty and forty patients, and has all modern facilities. The average attendance thus far has been about sixteen. So far the income from patients has not been much over one-fifth of the expenses of the hos- pital. Members of the Hospital Association pay an annual subscription of $I each, as well as branches of the Relief Society $1 per month, and a like amount towards defraying the expenses of the institution is given by both Young Ladies' and Young Men's Mutual Improvement Associations. A great many donations by private persons have been made, and public enter- tainments for the benefit of the hospital have materially helped in its main- tenance, while contributions of clothing, bedding and the like are being received from time to time from the various organizations in sympathy with the institution. Religious services of the Latter-day Saints' faith are held in the building, and the sacrament is administered to such of the inmates as are members of the church.
HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL.
The Hospital of the Holy Cross was founded in 1875, occupying the building at the present time used by the Deseret Hospital. In 1881 a mag- nificent building was erected on a ten-acre block, at the extreme eastern part of the city, in a delightful location and on the line of the street cars. This building is 164 feet long by 65 feet wide, and is three stories high with basement. There is a ladies' department and private rooms, with every modern accommodation and convenience. From the date of the founding of the hospital up to the end of 1883, no less than 3,328 patients had been entered. Of this number, 473 were charity patients and 50 were buried by the hospital. In the total given as the patients entered, 397 were females and the remainder males. The hospital is sustained by contributions made by miners, who are consequently entitled to the benefits thereof, and by liberal donations which are ever to be secured in behalf of such worthy
231
UTAH GAZETTEER.
institutions. The building, with appliances, is one of the most perfect in the West. Dr. Benedict is the physician, with Dr. Fowler assistant, and some very noted surgical operations have taken place, patients coming from long distances to be treated at this hospital. The cases treated embrace nearly all the evils that befall humanity. The favorable results in treating cases of lead poisoning and typhoid fever is remarkable, deaths following less than one case in 585.
ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL.
Since its foundation, now ten years ago, St. Mark's Hospital has been steadily increasing in usefulness. Each year more patients are received than in the year before. Supported by dues paid by the miners of this Ter- ritory, it is pre-eminently a miner's hospital; each miner and laborer in the mines has $1 deducted from his month's wages, which is paid into the Hos- pital, and this entitles him to care in the Hospital if sick or injured. The benefit to the miner of such an arrangement is obvious, for it insures him, at the nominal charge of $1 a month, board, lodging, washing, medical attend- ance, nursing and medicine, during his illness. In July and August of last year the Hospital was enlarged by four new rooms-a reading room, a ward 28x36 feet, a dining room and a kitchen. This was a greatly needed improvement, for since last June, even with the increased facilities, it has at times been difficult to find room to put up beds enough to accommodate the numerous patients who have been sent in by the mines. During the last year the Hospital treated over eight hundred patients; while the death rate was only one in one hundred, a record which speaks well for the judi- cious treatment and careful nursing, which patients receive in St. Mark's. Few hospitals in the country can show better success than the pioneer hos- pital of Utah. For the first five months of the last fiscal year, which began on June Ist, on an average eighty patients a month had been received. Many of these, at least one-eighth, are charity patients. The only claim which they have is that they are men in need of medical care; they are taken in irrespective of creed, or no creed, and are given the best the hos- pital can bestow until they are well enough to discharge. Dr. J. F. Ham- ilton is the physician.
1
THE PIONEERS.
THE following is a complete list of the Pioneers who came to Utah in the years 1847 and 1848, and as correct, as to spelling of names, as could be obtained.
Those who joined the Mormon Battalion are designated by a capital letter representing the company to which they belonged in the Battalion.
The asterisk represents the births on the way and immediately after arrival in the valley; that one opposite the name of Lorenzo Dow Young signifies that he was the first male child born in Salt Lake City; the date of his birth was 7 p.m., September 26, 1847.
The f represents the deaths.
Adams, Barnabas L. 1847
Allen, Charles W. 1847
Allen, Rufus
Allen, Andrew J.
Angell, Truman O.
Allen, Delia
Atwood, Millen
66
Allen, Martha . 66
Allred, James T .- A
Allen, Purmacy F.
Allred, Reuben-A 66
Allen, William C. 66
Adams, Orson B .- C
Allen, Margaret M.
Abbott, Joshua-D
Allen, Martha E.
Averett, Jedutha-D
Armstrong, John 66
Allen, Franklin-B
Armstrong, Mary
Abbott, Lewis .
Armstrong, Joseph H.
Abbott, Ann
Adams, John
Abbott, Abigail
Adair, Joseph
Abbott, Thomas.
Adair, Rebecca
Abbott, Joseph
Adair, Lucinda J. 66
Abbott, Rufus 66
Adair, George W.
Abbott, Anna .
Adair, Meridam .
Andrews, Simeon
66
Adair, Emeline R.
Andrews, Dorcas
Abbott, Ruth-C
Arrowsmith, Elizabeth
Adams, Susannah-C
Arrowsmith, John
Allred, Eliza B .- C
Angus, John O. .
60
Allred, Elzida E .- C
Allen, Charles .
66
Alstone, Joseph .
1848
Allen, Elihu
Adams, William Henry
Allen, Lola
Adams, Martha
Allen, Hellen
Adams, William Henry
Allen, Phebe
Adams, Eliza
Allen, Charles
Allen, Ann
Allen, Lola
66
Badger, Rodney 1847
Allen, Elihu
Barnham, Charles D.
66
Allen, John
Barney, Lewis
66
Allen, Joseph
Benson, Ezra T.
Ashby, Martha E.
Billings, George
Ashby, Susan Ann
66
Boggs, Francis
Allen, Hellen .
Brown, George .
66
0
66
66
66
66
233
UTAH GAZETTEER.
Brown, John
1847
Brown, Mary Jane 1847
Brown. Nathaniel Thos.
Brown, Adelia Ann
Bullock, Thomas
--
Brown, Naamah
Burke, Charles
Brimhall, Ann
Burnham, Jacob D.
Bond, Polly
Byard, Robert
Bingham, Frastus
Bevan, James-A
Bingham, Lucinda
Blanchard, Marvin-A
Bingham, Sanford
Bingham, Erastus-B .
Bingham, Maria
Bingham. Thomas-B
Bingham, Harriet
Bird, William-B
Bingham, Willard 66
Bybee. John-B
Bingham, Edwin
Babcock, Lorenzo-C
Bingham, Olive H.
Beckstead, William-C
Bingham, Brigham
Birt, William-C
Bingham, Olive L. .
Blackburn, Abner-C
Bingham, Perry E.
Brimhall, John-C ·
66
Boice, George
Brown, Alexander-C
Boice, William
Brown, James-C
Doice, Thomas
60
Brown, Jesse S .- C
Boice, Elizabeth .
Badham, Samuel-D
Boice, Margarct .
Brazier, Richard-E .
Brower, Arieh C.
Burns, Thomas R .- E
Brower, Margaret E.
Brown, Isaac
Brower, Ann Elizał eth
Brown, Isaac, Jr.
Brower, Arich
Burnham, Isaac
Bringhurst, Samuel .
Beck, John
Bringhurst, Helenor
Beer, John
66
Bringhurst, William A.
Burglow, Luther V.
Bringhurst, Ann .
Brinkerhoof, James
66
Bringhurst, Robert P.
. .
Brinkerhoof, Genett
66
Bringhurst. Ann D. .
Brinkerloof, Mary Ann
Bradford, Abigail
Beach, Rufus
Bradford, Morganra
Beach, Laura Ann
Bradford, Rawsell
Beach, Cordelia
Bradford. Sylvester .
Beach, Sarah Cole
Bradford, Pleasant
Beach, Alfred C.
Bradford, Triphena .
Barton, Asa
Bennion. John
Barton, Mary
Bennion, Esther
66
Browett, Elizabeth .
Bennion, Samuel
Browett, Harriett
Bennion, Mary
Boggs Evelina
Bennion, Ann
Boggs, Mary
Bennion, Angeline R.
Baxter, Josoph G.
Bennion, Samuel
Prown, Esther
Bennion, Mary
Brown, Ann E.
Bennion, John
Boss, David
Bennion, Hyrum
Boss, Martha
Babcock, Dolphus
Boss, Alcxander
Babcock, Jerusha
Boss, Alfred,
Babcock, George
Boss, Calvin
Babcock, Lucy
Boss, David
Babcock, Pamelia
Brown, William
Babcock, Aibern
Brown, Phebe N. 29
Babcock, John
4 4
60
Brown, Daniel and wifc-E
Boïce, Henry .
Brower, Victoria Adelaide
Brown, Hannah Jane
Brinkerhoof. Sally Ann
Bringhurst, William
60
66
66
234
UTAH GAZETTEER.
Blackhurst, William
1847
Brown, John T. .
1847
Blackhurst, Ellen
..
Buchanan, John
Blackhurst, David
Button, Montgomery E.
Blackhurst, Joseph B. .
Button, Mary .
Boswell, Abraham
Button, James H.
Brown. Franklin
66
Button, Judson H.
Brown, Henry Jacob
Button, Louisa M.
Bainbridge, Fredrick
Button, Samuel
Bronson, Lemon
66
Bryant, William
Bronson, Wilmer
Brown, Samuel
Bronson, Martha
66
Barrow, Joseph
1848
Bronson, Lorinda
Barrow, Maria
Boyington, Joseph
Barrow, Robert .
66
Blacksom, Thomas
Barrow, James
Baker, Simon .
Barrow, Anna Nelson .
Baker, Charlotte
16
Barrow, Elizabeth Ellen .
٤٠
Baker, Amingo
Baker, Benjamin
Baker, Albert .
Baker, Sarah Jane
Baker, Betsey
Bloscom, Robert
68
Baker, Joseph
Bankhead, John
Baker, Rebecca
66
Bankhead, Nancy
Baker, Sırah
$ 6
Bankhead, George
Baker, Abigail
Bankhead, John .
16
Baker, Benjamin
Bankhead, a child
Baldwin, William
Binkhead, George
Bird, Samuel
Carrington, Albert .
1847
Bean, George W.
Carter, William
Badger, Mary
5 €
Chamberlain Solomon .
Bowk, Johna
. €
Clayton, William
66
Blackburn, Jehu
66
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