USA > Utah > Cache County > Logan > Utah gazetteer and directory of Logan, Ogden, Provo, and Salt Lake Cities for 1884 > Part 47
USA > Utah > Salt Lake County > Salt Lake > Utah gazetteer and directory of Logan, Ogden, Provo, and Salt Lake Cities for 1884 > Part 47
USA > Utah > Utah County > Provo > Utah gazetteer and directory of Logan, Ogden, Provo, and Salt Lake Cities for 1884 > Part 47
USA > Utah > Weber County > Ogden > Utah gazetteer and directory of Logan, Ogden, Provo, and Salt Lake Cities for 1884 > Part 47
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McAdam T., clerk in bank, 3 wd, sw cor. 12th and I.
McAdam T. S., asylum keeper, 3 wd, nw cor. 11th and I.
372
UTAH GAZETTEER
McCauslin H. W. C., postmaster, cor. Center and I. McCauslin J. B., proprietor Provo Livery Stable. McCord Mrs. H., widow, I wd, Q, near 4th. McCraggin Mrs. M., widow, 4 wd, F, bet. 8th and 9th. McCullogh William A., farmer, I wd, se cor. 5th and F. McCullogh Joseph G., laborer, I wd, se cor. 5th and F. McEwan I., printer, 3 wd, sw cor. 11th and I.
McEwan J., printer, 3 wd, es I, bet. 9th and roth.
McEwan William, printer, 3 wd, I, bet. 9th and Ioth.
McEwan Joseph, printer, 4 wd, ns 9th, bet. L and M. Mckinley Mary, widow, 4 wd, M, bet. 11th and 12th. Mckinley James, 4 wd, M, bet. 11th and 12th.
McKinley R., auctioneer, 4 wd, cor. 14th and N. McKinley George, laborer, 4 wd, cor. 14th and N. McLean Mrs. S., widow, 4 wd, ne cor. Ioth and L.
McMURRAY C. P., barber, ns Center, bet. E and F.
MacReth James, dishwasher, Denver and Rio Grande Eating House. McQuarrie H., carpenter, I wd, se cor. 6th and F.
Mecham Edward, fruit grower, G, bet. 4th and 5th.
Mecham Louis, Jr., farmer, I wd.
Meeting House, Utah County Stake, J. bet. 6th and Centre. Methodist E. Church, Rev. E Smith, pastor, 3 wd, ns 9th, bet. E and F. Meldrum J. B., carpenter, 4 wd, sw cor. K and 12th. Meldrum D., blacksmith, 4 wd, cor. 14th and M.
Mickel G. W., carpenter, 4 wd, nw cor. 8th and M.
Miller Emeline, lodging house, 3 wd, ne cor. 7th and F.
Miller Emeline, widow, 4 wd, ws L, bet. 12th and 13th.
Miller C. H., carpenter, I wd, se cor. 6th and L. Miller Mrs. A., widow, I wd, secor. 6th and L.
Milner J. W. S., carpenter, 4 wd, es 8th, bet L and M.
Milner Mrs. E. E., widow, I wd, cor. 7th and M.
Milner B. F., farmer, I wd, cor. 7th and M Milner G. B., brick maker, I wd, cor. 7th and M. Moore H. J., agent, Dr. Shoebridge, ss Center, bet. F and G.
Moore George, painter, I wd, se cor. 6th and O. Moore Stephen B., miner, 4 wd, ne cor. M and 8th. Moore Stephen P., miner, 4 wd, ne cor. M and 8th. MUHLESTEIN N., watchmaker and jeweler, se cor. 6th and K. Munsen Swen, carpenter, H, bet. Ist and 2d.
N
Nelson A., adobe maker, I wd, near railroad track. Nelson John, railroader, I wd, G, bet. 2d and 3d. Nelson Isaac, farmer, I wd, nw cor. 2d and G. Nelson Isaac P., laborer, I wd, ne cor. 2d and F. Nelson Lars P., farmer, 2 wd, sw cor. 4th and F. Neilson N. A., mason, 4 wd, nw cor. K and 8th. Nielsen S., watermaster, I wd, ne cor. 2d and I. Neilsen C. W., tailor, 3 wd, ws I, bet. 9th and roth.
Neilson Charles H., blacksmith, 2 wd, 4th, bet. E and F. Neilsen N. J., mason, 2 wd, nw cor. Ist and C. Newell C. O., miner, I wd, 5th, bet. G and H. Noon A., miner, 3 wd, ne cor. 8th and G. Nuttall Joseph W., farmer, I wd, cor. 5th and I. Nuttall R., teacher, 15th, near M. Nuttall Joseph, butcher, 4 wd.
Nuttall J. R., clerk Elephant store, 3 wd, sw cor. 8th and E.
372
UTAH GAZETTEER.
0
Olsen L., farmer, 2 wd, s of Ist.
Olsen R., farmer or laborer, I wd, 3d, bet. H and I. Olsen John, laborer, 2 wd, se cor. 5th and D.
Olsen O. P., carpenter, I wd, 3d, bet. H and I. Olsen N., carpenter, 2 wd.
Olsen C. F., carpenter, I wd, ss 3d, bet. H and I. Olsen O. H., laborer, 3 wd, ne cor. Ioth and F. Olsen Mrs. A., widow, 3 wd, es F, bet. 9th and Ioth.
Ormstad Mrs. S., widow, I wd, ss 5th, bet. K and L. Omansen N., mason, 2 wd, ss 3d, bet. A and B.
Orsted Frederick, laborer at factory, 4 wd, sw cor. Ith and M. Orser Evert, stock raiser, 2 wd, sw cor. 5th and D. Osterloh H . E., city bakery, ns Centre, bet. I and J. Outhouse John W., carpenter, 3 wd, se cor. E and 12th, Owen John, carpenter, 2 wd, sw cor, 3d and E.
P
Pace W. B., miner, 2 wd, sw cor. 4th and E. Park William, farmer, 2 wd, nw cor. Ist and E.
Park Louisa, widow, 2 wd, nw cor. Ist and E.
Park Joseph, brickmaker, 2 wd, ss Ist.
Patten Thomas, carpenter, D, near 2d.
Paxman Wm. R. H., bookkeeper, I wd, cor. 2d and H ..
Paxman Moroni, carpenter, I wd, sw cor. 6th and H.
Pearce Benjamin, farmer, 4th, bet. O and P.
Pearce A., weaver, 4th, bet. O and P.
Peay Edward, farnier, 2 wd, sw cor. 4th and C.
Peay Peter, farmer, 2 wd, sw cor. 4th and C.
Peay George T., farmer, 2 wd, se cor. 7th and A.
Peay George T., Jr., farmer, 2 wd, se cor. 7th and A.
Peay F., farmer, 2 wd, ns Ist. PECK E. M., blacksmith, 2 wd, sw cor. 5th and F. Pembroke G., jeweler, se cor. 12th and H.
Penrod E., farmer, 3 wd, nw cor. 8th and G.
Penrod D., farmer, 3 wd, nw cor. 8th and G. Perry F., miller, 3 wd, ns 9th, bet. C and D.
Perry Frank, farmer, 3 wd, ns gth, bet. C and D.
Perry Edward, farmer, 3 wd, ns 9th, bet. C and D.
Peters John, U. C. Railway agent, J, cor. 4th.
Petersen N. P., carpenter, I wd, J, cor. 2d. Peterson Hannah, widow, z wd, nw cor. Ist and B.
Peterson Nels, laborer, 2 wd, ne cor. Ist and B.
Peterson S., tailor, 4 wd, se cor. 12th and M.
Peterson Anton, wagon maker, 2 wd, 7th, bet. A and B.
Phillips G. D., lumberman, 15th, near M.
PIKE W. R., M. D., physician and surgeon, nw cor. 4th and J . Pope George, laborer, 4 wd, se cor. 12th and L. Potter John, farmer, F wd, cor. 2d.
Poulson N., farmer, 3 wd, es C, bet. 9th and Ioth ..
Pratt Samuel, farmer, 4 wd, ws 7th, bet. H and I.
Pyne Samuel, tailor, 4 wd, sw cor. 8th and L.
Provo Theatre, I, bet. 7th and 8th.
PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE, C. E. Shoebridge, proprietor, Centre, bet .. H and I.
PROVO CO-OP. INSTITUTION, general merchandise, N. C. Larsen, superintendent, ne cor. Centre and J ..
373
UTAH GAZETTEER.
Provo Manufacturing Co., mercantile department, general merchandise, Reed Smoot, superintendent, Centre, bet. J and K.
Provo Manufacturing Co., woolen goods, R. Smoot, supt., cor. 9th and H. Provo Lumber, Manufacturing and Building Co., H. H. Cluff, superinten- dent, opposite railroad depot.
Provo Billiard Hall, S. M. Duggins, proprietor, ns Centre, bet. I and J. Provo Livery Stable, J. B. McCauslin, proprietor, ne cor. Centre and H. Provo West Co-op, gen'l mdse., R. C. Kirkwood, supt., Centre, bet. E and F. Provo West Co-op., shoe department, R. C. Kirkwood, superintendent, ns Centre, bet. H and I.
Provo Co-op. Institution, wholesale dept., opposite D. & R. G. depot.
Quinney Mary Ann, widow, 2 wd, sw cor. 5th and D. R
Rasmus J. C., farmer, 3 wd, ws C, bet. 9th and 10th.
Rasmussen Andrew, farmer, I wd, G, bet. 2d and 3d.
Rasten Ulef C., farmer, 3 wd, ws 7th, n of 14th.
Rawlings George, farmer, 4 wd, nw cor. 12th and M. Rawlings E. B .. plasterer, 4 wd, nw cor. M and 12th.
Rawlings William S., farmer, 4 wd, nw cor. M and 12th.
Rawlings H. E., barber, ns Centre, bet. H and I. Redfield C. N., deputy marshal, I wd, se cor. 5th and L.
Reese Thomas, presser, 2 wd, sw cor. 6th and D. Revior J., sheepman, 4 wd, 15th, near M.
Riggs John, doctor, 2 wd, nw cor. F and 6th.
Richerson J. F., laborer, 4 wd, ss 12th, above M.
Richards George A., manager Smoot & Co.'s drug store, Excelsior House. Richmond Joseph B., farmer, 3 wd, upper end of E. Richardson J. F., brick maker, 4 wd, ss 12th, bet. M and N.
Rickards Mrs. A., widow, 4 wd, sw cor. 11th and K. Rickards L., laborer, 4 wd, sw cor. 11th and K. Roberts W. D. F., farmer, 3 wd, sw cor. 9th and E.
Roberts B., farmer, I wd, 6th, bet. M and N.
Roberts B. M., farmer, I wd, sw cor. 6th and I.
Roberts Samuel K., farmer, I wd, I, bet. 5th and 6th.
Robbins Hannah, widow, 2 wd, s of Ist. Robbins Adam, mason's tender, 2 wd, s of Ist.
Robbins Lyman, laborer, 2 wd, s of Ist.
Rogers Ellen, widow, 2 wd, 6th, bet. C and D.
Rogers William D., miner, 2 wd, 6th, bet. C and D.
Rogers David, carpenter, 4 wd, J, bet. 9th and 10th.
Romerill Charles, shoemaker, 2 wd, se cor. 3d and E. Rosengren C., railroader, 2 wd, ns Ist, bet. C D. Rupper Jacob, basket maker, I wd, ne cor. 2d and G. Rushton F., gunsmith, ns Centre, bet. I and J. Rumel F, pool inspector for U. C. R'y. and D. & R. G. R'y.
S
Samuelsen I. M., carpenter, I wd, cor. 4th and Ist. Saunders H., carpenter, I wd, nw cor. 5th and L. Sawyer Joseph, fruit grower, 2 wd, sw cor. 5th and C. Scott A. H., laborer, 2 wd, ss Ist. Scott Sarah, widow, 2 wd, s of Ist. Scott C., farmer, 2 wd, s of Ist.
Scott Walter, farmer, 2 wd, ss Ist.
47
374
UTAH GAZETTEER.
Seamountian John, herder, I wd, ne cor. Ist and F. Selck John H., painter, 4 wd, nw cor. 11th and L. Second Ward Schoolhouse, E, bet. 5th and 6th. Shaw Margaret, widow, 4 wd, ne cor. L and 7th.
Shaw Alexander, bakery, 4 wd, nw cor. West Main and 7th. Shoebridge C. E., physician, ss Centre, bet. F and G. Shurtliff George W., merchant, 3 wd, nw cor. E and 9th. Silk J., painter, 4 wd, ss 9th, bet. L and M.
SIMMONS F. H., M.D., I wd, 4th, bet. I and J.
Simpson John, laborer, I wd, cor. 3d and L.
Skinner H. B., cooper, I wd, nw cor. C and G.
Smith James, laborer in factory, 3 wd, ws E, bet. Ioth and 11th. Smith R. J., saw miller, 4 wd.
Smith Hannah M., widow, 4 wd, ne cor. M and 7th.
Smith F. M., brick maker, I wd, se cor. 6th and M.
Smith Sarah J., widow, 3 wd, sw cor. 7th and G.
Smith E., pastor of the M. E. Church, 3 wd, ns 9th, bet. E and F. Smith Charles, farmer, sw cor. N and 8th.
,Smith Alma, farmer, 3 wd, ne cor. F and 8th.
Smith Alma B., farmer, 3 wd, ne cor. F and 8th.
SMOOT & CO., wholesale and retail druggists nw cor. Centre and J., G. A. Richards, manager.
Smoot W. C. A., clerk, I wd, nw cor. 6th and M.
Smoot A. O., Jr., Co. Assessor and Collector, I wd, ne cor. 6th and K.
Smoot A. O., Sr., president of bank, I wd, nw cor. 5th and K.
Smoot George M., farmer, I wd, nw cor. 5th and K.
Smoot Reed, superintendent factory, I wd, 5th, bet. J and K.
Smoot Joseph E., carder, I wd, nw cor. 5th and K.
Snow D., farmer, 4 wd, ns 7th, bet. K and L.
Snow Willard, salesman for P. L., M. & B. Co., 4 wd, ns 8th, bet. I and J.
Snow D. E., mason, I wd, cor. Q and 4th.
Snow T., lather, 4 wd, sw cor. H and roth.
Snow John C., hotel, I wd, nw cor. 5th and J.
Snow W., farmer, I wd, nw cor 5th and J. Snow J. C., Jr., farmer, I wd, nw cor. 5th and J.
Snyder J. C., foreman, P. L., M. & B. Co., 4 wd, nw cor. roth and K.
Snyder M. L., carpenter, 3 wd, nw cor. roth and I.
Snyder J. G., carpenter, 3 wd, nw cor. roth and I.
Southworth H. L. & Son, store, 3 wd, se cor. 8th and E.
Southworth H. A., commercial traveler, 3 wd, se cor. Sth and E.
Sperry W. O., street supervisor, 4 wd, sw cor. J and 11th.
Stagg Richard, gardener, 4 wd, se cor. E and 8th.
Stagg D., laborer, 3 wd, ne cor. roth and F.
Startin Thomas, restaurant, opposite depot.
Startup W. D., merchant, ns Centre, bet. G. and H.
Startup Mrs. H., widow, I wd, ne cor. 6th and G.
Stewart L., farmer, 2 wd, ne cor. 2d and C.
Stewart M., miner, 3 wd, ne cor E and IIth.
Stewart E., farmer, 3 wd, se cor. F and 12th.
STEWART A. J., Jr., U. S. deputy surveyor, 2 wd, ne cor. E and 4th. Stewart J. W., engineer, D. & R. G., I wd, sw cor. 3d and K.
Stewart James, fireman, D. & R. G., I wd, sw cor. 3d and K. Stevens John, farmer, 2 wd, ws C, bet. 2d and 3d.
Stoddard R., restaurant, at railroad depot.
Stradling T., lather.
Strong M., farmer, I wd, ne cor. 3d and K.
Strong J. M., farmer, I wd, nw cor. 3d and L.
375
UTAH GAZETTEER.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
PROVO CITY, UTAH.
Paid in Capital, $50,000. Surplus Fund, $3,750.
DIRECTORS :
A. O. Smoot, President; John Sharp, Vice-President; John Taylor, L. S. Hills, T. R. Cutler, James Dunn, George M. Brown.
RECEIVE DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND.
Buy and Sell Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Collections sent us receive prompt attention, and remitted at lowest rates.
CORRESPONDENTS
NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO SALT LAKE CITY
Kountze Bros. Anglo-Californian Bank. . Deseret National Bank.
WILSON H. DUSENBERRY, CASHIER.
D. P. FFLT. N II. FELT, JK. FELT BROTHERS,
Booksellers, Newsdealers and Stationers,
Keep on hand a full supply of Foreign and AAmerican Newspapers, Magazines, Periodicals, Bodks, etc .; also Cards, Notions, Writing and Artists' Materials. Agents for the Estey, Storey and Camp Organs, and Domestic Sewing Machines. Orders by mail promptly attended to.
127 Centre Street, Provo, Utah.
PROVO LIVERY AND FEED STABLES,
J. B. MCCAUSLIN, Prop.,
Northeast corner Centre and H Streets,
Liegrant Rigs for Driving, and Good Saddle Horses for hire. Convenient Rigs for Picnic Par- ties and Camping in the Canyons. Satisfaction waaranteed. Give me a call. Telephone communi - ettion.
J. B. McCAUSLIN.
DR. JOHN RIGGS,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
The treatment of Cancers and Chronic Diseases, in which he has had UPWARDS OF THIRTY- FIVE YEARS' SUCCESSFUL EX- PERIENCE, a Specialty.
PROVO CITY, UTAH.
B. W. DRIGGS, JR., Notary Public, Real Estate and Collection Agent
City and County Property for sale. Prompt personal attention given to collections.
(OFFICE WITH BOOTH & BROWN.)
PROVO CITY, UTAH, P. O. Box 23.
Y. K. HALLIDAY,
Life and fire Insurance Agent,
PROVO CITY, UTAH,
Office: County Court House.
C. TWELVES,
--- DEALER IX-
Greengroceries,
CANDIES, NUTS, Fish, Oysters, Shrimps, Etc. And all SEASONABLE DELICACIES. West Bank Building.
376
UTAH GAZETTEER.
The Territorial Enquirer,
Published Every Tuesday and Friday.
JOHN C. GRAHAM,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
THE ENQUIRER IS THE
Popular Home Newspaper of the Territory
- -AND HAS- THE LARGEST CIRCULATION SOUTH OF SALT LAKE Of Any Paper Published.
-00 RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Copy, One Year, - - $3.00
One Copy, Six Months, - 1.50
One Copy, Three Months, - .75 -
#The Enquirer Officok
IS PREPARED TO DO
JOB PRINTING
In the Best Style at the Lowest Price.
377
UTAH GAZETTEER.
Strong John, farmer, I wd, nw cor. 3d and L. Strong William, policeman, I wd, 2d bet. K and L. Strong Joseph, farmer, I wd, cor. 2d and K. Stubbs Peter, merchant, ns Centre, bet. H and I. Stubbs W. H., railroad section, 2 wd, nw cor. 2d and C.
Stubbs R., farmer, 2 wd, se cor. 2d and C. Sumner Thomas, farmer, 2 wd, sw cor. 2d and E. Sumner Thomas, Jr., farmer, 2 wd, sw cor. 2d and E.
Sutherland A. G., of Sutherland & Son, attorneys, 4 wd, nw cor. 8th and I. Sutherland A. G., Jr., 4 wd, sw cor. 9th and K. Sutton R. D., barber, 4 wd, ns 8th, bet. L and M. Sutton E., farmer, 4 wd, cor. 8th and L. Sutton Isaac, peddler, 4 wd, ne cor. L and 8th. Sutton Ephraim, farmer, 4 wd, ne cor. L and 8th. Sward August, Jr., blacksmith, I wd, cor. 4th and H. Sward August, carpenter, I wd, 4th, bet. G and H. Syme U., laborer, I wd, sw cor. 9th and K. . Syme William A., laborer, I wd, sw cor. gth and K. T
Talmage J. J., dental surgeon, 3 wd, ns 7th, bet. G and F. Tanner Myron, miller, 3 wd, sw cor. 12th and E. Tanner J. M., school teacher, 3 wd, se cor. 8th and F. Taylor William J., farmer, 2 wd, nw cor. D and 6th. Taylor Walter H., farmer, 2 wd, nw cor. D and 6th. Taylor George, furniture, 3 wd, ns 8th, bet. C and D. Taylor George, furniture, 2 wd, ss 7th, bet. G and H. Taylor C. H., salesman for S. S. Jones, I wd, Q, bet. 4th and 5th.
Taylor J. E., farmer, I wd, H, cor. 2d. Telegraph Office, Mrs. S. Simon, manageress.
Telephone Office, Mrs. A. Singleton, manageress. Territorial Insane Asylum, east end of Centre. Territorial Enquirer, I, bet. Centre and 8th. Thatcher George, Jr., finisher, 2 wd, 6th, bet. C and D).
Thatcher George, finisher, 2 wd, se cor. 6th and C. Thayer & Wallace, D. & R. G. eating house, J. P. Merrill, manager. Theatre, es I, bet. Centre and 8th.
Thensen D. P., boot maker, Centre, bet. H and I. Third Ward Schoolhouse. E, bet. 9th and 10th.
Thomas Jane H., widow, 4 wd, nw cor. J and 12th. Thomas S., marble cutter, 4 wd, se cor. 4th and L.
Thomas C., farmer, I wd, se cor. 7th and L. Thomas R. I., farmer, I wd, sw cor. 7th and L.
Thompson J. F., furniture dealer, of Gray & Co., res. Provo Bench. Thurman S. R., attorney-at-law, 4 wd, nw cor. 7th and N. Thurman T. E., farmer, I wd, Q, near 4th. Tiffany N. W., brick maker, I wd, N, bet. 5th and 6th.
Tiffany George, farmer, I wd, sw cor. 5th and N.
Tiffany G. M., brick maker, I wd, sw cor. 5th and N. Till Robert, farmer, I wd, G, bet. Ist and 2d. Tithing Office, opp. City Hall, Centre. Turner Charles, farmer, 4 wd, sw cor. 11th and L. Turner J. W., sheriff, 4 wd, nw cor. L and 10th. Turner Mrs. R. S., widow, 3 wd, ns 9th, bet. F and G. Twelves Charles, merchant, 4 wd, es M, bet. 8th and 9th. Twelves J. R., accountant, 4 wd, sw cor. 9th and M. Tyrell Elizabeth J., widow, 3 wd, es E, bet. 7th and 8th.
378
UTAH GAZETTEER. U
Utah Central Railway Depot, lower end of J. V
VanNordeck F., druggist, Centre, bet. H and I. Vincent Mary, widow, 2 wd, nw cor. 3d and D. Vincent Charles, farmer, 2 wd, sw cor. 3d and D. Vincent Daniel, farmer, 2 wd, se cor. 2d and D. Vincent Daniel, Jr., farmer, 2 wd, sw cor. Ist and E. Vincent Sidney, laborer, 2 wd, se cor. 2d and B.
Vincent Edward, farmer, 2 wd, ss 3d, bet. B and C. Vincent Thomas H., farmer, 2 wd, E, s of Ist.
W
Wall Nancy, widow, 4 wd, ss 11th, bet. J and K. Wallis James H., compositor, I wd, ss 7th, bet. K and L.
Walton J. B., school teacher, 4 wd, es J, bet. 8th and 9th.
Waters R., merchant, sw cor. 9th and j.
Waters Jabez, clerk, sw cor. gth and J.
Watson William, laborer, 3 wd, nw cor. Ioth and H.
Watson Andrew, wool carder, 4 wd, se cor. H and IIth. Watson A. A., carpenter, 4 wd, se cor. H and IIth. Wenmark Gustave, laborer, I wd, cor. 3d and H.
White Henry, blacksmith, 3 wd, nw cor. 9th and D. White John, blacksmith, 3 wd, ns D, bet. S and 9.
White Henry W., finisher in factory, 1 wd, ns 5th, bet. K and L.
White James C., brakeman, 3 wd, sw cor. F and Sth.
White Thomas H., blacksmith, 2 wd, 7th, bet. A and B. White Joseph, painter, 4 wd, se cor. 2d and B.
Whitehead J. M., machinist, 4 wd, ne cor. 9th and K.
Whitworth Alfred, druggist, with R. S. Hines, ss Centre, bet. H and I. Whipple D., laborer, 2 wd, ss Ist.
Wilkins John G., farmer, 2 wd, se cor. E and 5th.
Wilkins Oscar, compositor, 2 wd, se cor. E and 5th.
Wilkins William, farmer, 3 wd, ns 7th, w of A.
Williams Alexander, farmer, 2 wd, ne cor. D and Sth.
Wilson Wood, farmer, 4 wd, ss 14th, between M and L.
Wilson John, shoemaker, ss Centre, bet. F and G. Wilson L. A., school teacher, I wd, ne cor. 5th and M. Wood G. S., agent D. & R. G., res. at Springville. Woodard W. J., adobe maker, 4 wd, J, bet. 9th and roth.
Worsley Sarah, widow, 4 wd, nw cor. L and 9th.
Worsley John H, blacksmith, 4 wd, nw cor. L and 9th.
Wride Evan, farmer, 2 wd, sw cor. C and 7th. Wride Peter, accountant, 4 wd, cor. Ioth and K.
Y
York A. M., laborer, I wd, cor. 3d and H. York William O., laborer, I wd, cor. 3d and H.
Yorke J., farmer, ns 14th, bet. L and M. Young Mrs. S. J., widow, cor. I and 8th.
Young Jacob, farmer, I wd, ne cor. 9th and L.
Young J. A., farmer, I wd, nc cor. 9th and L.
Z
Zabriska A. M., se cor. E and IIth. Zeigest O. L., farmer, 3 wd, ws D, bet. 9th and Ioth.
379
UTAH GAZETTEER.
OGDEN CITY.
Next to Salt Lake, Ogden is the second most populous city in the Ter- ritory, and is also second in commercial importance. Its founder was Captain James Brown, of the Mormon Battalion, who purchased, in 1848, a tract of land from an Indian trader named Miles M. Goodyear. This land, on which Ogden City is now situated, was a grant to Goodyear from the Spanish Government; and the purchase was made by Brown prior to the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, by which the Territory of which Utah is a part was ceded to the United States. This section covered a tract of land commencing at the north of Weber Canyon and following the base of the mountains north of the Hot Springs, thence west to the Salt Lake, thence south along the shore to the point opposite Weber Canyon, thence east to the beginning. This land was then uncultivated and the sum paid was $3,000. The site was one of the most eligible in the Territory at that date, and a later period gives fuller evidence of the good judgment displayed by those who looked forward to Ogden as a place of future importance. Possessing such a desirable advantages of a natural character-splendid farming land, with an abundance of water and fine grazing tracts, those in search of locations for permanent homes flocked rapidly to Weber County. Ogden being not only the first settled, but possessing also the greatest natural advantages, was the centre to which trade and wealth tended. The first form of government in this, as in all other settlements founded by mem- bers of the Latter-day Saints, was ecclesiastical, but was not a necessity very long, as by the action of the provisional government of the State of Deseret, Ogden became an incorporated city in 1851. the first municipal election being held on the 23d day of October of the same year; the act of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory, incorporating Ogden, was passed January 18, 1861. Community action and assistance in those days were abso- lutely indispensable to community welfare, not only as a means of growth and increase, but as a protection from the aborigines and wild beasts which roamed the land unchecked. Hon. Lorin Farr was Ogden's first Mayor; the Aldermen were Charles R. Dana, Erastus Bingham, Francello Durfee and James G. Browning: the Councilors, Levi Murdock, Samuel Stickney, John Shaw, B. W. Nolan, D. B. Dillie, Ithamer Sprague, Daniel Burch, Jonathan Browning, James Lake, James Brown, Joseph Grover and F. Dempsey.
The same drawback which beset the agricultural industry in all parts of the Territory, was in and around Ogden greatly felt by the hardy pioneers of that section, but they realized that "where there's a will there's a way." and as a result of their perseverance the foundation of a vast irrigation system was immediately laid. The Weber River was tapped in 1852, by a canal about seven miles in length, from which water was obtained to irrigate the lower part of the city. Five years later, this was followed by a canal on the "bench," by which the upper portion of Ogden was watered. This latter enterprise cost the young community some $50,000, and was carried to completion with great difficulty, the situation being so new and the resources so scarce. But this factor for making the desert blossom has been so effectually and understandingly manipulated, that the farms, gardens and orchards, which dot the blocks and surroundings of Weber County's capital, are stern facts and beauty spots, which the inhabitants are proud of and the visitor is delighted to behold.
The steady march of progress brought improvement after improvement, and as the population increased, the public buildings and accommodations were enlarged, year after year, until now the substantial character, beauty of architecture and number of houses of a public nature, in Ogden, are referred
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UTAH GAZETTEER.
to by all who are interested in that city's welfare and future with genuine pride. Its Court House, churches and schoolhouses, especially, are enduring nionu- ments to the thrift of the people, while the hotels, stores, business places and residences, built, the greater part of them, of brick, after the latest and pret- tiest designs, are a credit to the place and an honor to their owners. Steady and sure was Ogden's growth, until the building of the transcontinental rail- roads gave it increased facilities and resources, and strengthened its lease on existence, more than its most ardent admirer ever dreamed of. With the blowing of the first locomotive whistle by the Union Pacific Railroad, on the 3d of March, 1869, the future of the Junction City was assured, for business, enterprise, capital, people and life, and enhanced prosperity were thereafter to be brought to her from the east and from the west. And, subsequently, when the Utah Central Railway was completed and opened for travel to and from Salt Lake City, another outlet for her productions and an opening for her patrons were afforded. And, again, when the Utah and Northern was finished, and the first train of cars left for the north, the inhabitants of Ogden City began to realize the importance of their headquarters as a railroad point. Then, when the little D. & R. G. invaded its borders and began a regular passenger and freight traffic, to and fro, the enthusiasm pointing to Ogden attaining to metropolitan proportions was indeed great. But Ogden's future lies not alone in her railroad connections. She has material wealth within her borders, which will prove substantial and lasting. The manufacturing interests have a bright prospect, the iron trade is one which is inducing considerable capital to be invested therein; the attention of stock raisers is being given to the breeding and propagating of good-blooded equines, cattle, sheep and other animals, while the large number of farms, orchards and gardens, close at hand, are firmly established sources of wealth. Bankers and business men have great confidence in the commercial, industrial and agricultural future of Ogden, and are investing largely of their means in the erection of suitable and substantial business houses. The flouring mills of President John Taylor, Clark & Co., Peery & Mack and Stevens & Stone are among the best in the west, fitted up with most approved machinery and the latest patented improvements for turning out flour of superior grades in large quantities. They have all been recently improved and the capital invested in the n has been put to the best possible use in furthering the industry of milling, for which there is a broad field in Weber County and neighborhood. The woolen mills of Lorin Farr & Son, started about sixteen years ago, have recently received additions, and now contain twelve looms, one "jack" with 350 spindles, one spinning mule, two carding and two picking machines, and one each of the shearing, wash- ing and scouring machines. They use the wool yield of Northern Utah principally, and are a source of revenue to the owners which must be gratify- ing in the extreme. Beside these mills there are a broom factory, vinegar works, powder works, iron works and breweries, which, beside employing a large number of hands, is each doing an extensive and paying business.
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