USA > Utah > Utah state gazetteer and business directory > Part 2
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The account he gave is believed to have influenced its selection by the pion- eers of 1847. On July 27th of that year, 143 persons of the religion of Joseph Smith entered the Salt Lake valley and settled upon the site of the present city of Salt Lake.
In this party were three women and two children. The property of this company consisted of 72 wagons, 93 horses, 52 mules, 66 oxen and 19 cows. Five days later another party of two hundred arrived. These bands of immi- grants were under the leadership of Brigham Young, to whose genius and com- manding ability is in great measure due the rapid settlement which followed their advent. The purpose of the Mormons in removing so far from the bor- ders of civilization was that they might enjoy, without interference, their pe- culiar religious belief, and build up a State by their own methods, and settle it with their own people.
1
As soon as the first settlers were certain of their ability to maintain them- selves in their new home, they began systematically to induce immigration from among those of their religious belief. Emigration societies were organ- ized, the Perpetual Emigration Fund was established by the Mormon Church, and missionaries were sent to almost every part of the civilized world. The work thus done produced early results and a steady stream of Mormons poured into Utah.
To this systematic work the State is indebted for a great part of its pres- ent population, now estimated at 300,000. At the close of 1848 there had ar- rived in the Territory 2090 people, 649 wagons, 164 horses, 2468 oxen, 993 cows, 358 sheep, 37 hogs and 716 chickens, and the work of redeeming the des- ert was fairly under way. The Perpetual Emigration Fund was a strong fac- tor in the settlement of the Territory. From this fund advances against their future earnings were made to those unable to bear the expense of the journey to Utah. Immigrants with some money paid it into the fund, and later, from their earnings, made good the difference between their credit and the cost of their journey.
The effect of the work of inducing immigration by these and other meth- ods is well illustrated in the census reports of the Unted States, which show that less than three years after the arrival of the pioneers the Territory had a
3
34
UTAH STATE GAZETTEER
population of 11,380. This number had increased, in 1860, to 40,273; in 1870, to 86,786; in 1880, to 143,963, and in 1890, to 207,905. Prior to 1870 practically all of the immigrants were of the Mormon faith, but the mining interest which began actively to develop that year, and which has continued unabated unto this day, and the development of railroad and other enterprises since 1870, are responsible for a considerable portion of the increase in population since that time.
The advantage of systematic over desultory methods is strikingly illustrated in the history of Utah's growth. The prophet Brigham Young, whatever else he was, was a wise and able leader. He was looked upon by his followers as an Angel of Light, and was believed by them to be under Divine guidance. He was especially equipped to command men and dictate measures, and, in the language of a well-known historian, was:
"A practical and far-seeing man: one who, by his will, ability and intui- tive knowledge of human nature, was fitted to combat the difficulties that beset each step in his patlı of life, and to give cohesion to the heterogeneous ele- ments of which his people were composed. * * * From the greatest details connected with the organization of this church (the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) down to the smallest minutiae connected with the work, he has left upon it the impress of his great mind."
The prophet proceeded with deliberation and ability to bring about the speedy settlement of the lands of Utah. This he did, not only by sending missionaries throughout his own and other lands in search of converts to his faith, but by continually enlarging the circle of settlement. Whenever a new band of converts arrived in Utah, he located them upon desert lands, and charged them with the task of their reclamation. In this way the land was rapidly possessed, and settlement spread out farther and farther from the "Central Stake of Zion.' The march of agricultural development is, perhaps best told in the following language of Professor Jones:
"When all the good land was taken up around Salt Lake City, settlements sprung up along the base of the Wasatch Mountains, both north and south. In 1847 one place had been occupied some miles north of Salt Lake City. In 1848 the population streamed northward as far as forty miles, Farmington, Center- ville, Bountiful and Ogden being settled, while the tide began to set in south- ward by the settlenient of Mill Creek some ten miles from the city. The next year Brigham Young began his 'missions' by sending out a party to Sanpete Valley, 100 miles south; to Tooele Valley, thirty miles west, and to Provo, in Utah Valley. In 1850 most of the immigrants swarmed into Utah Valley, thir- ty miles south of Salt Lake City, and founded Alpine, American Fork, Pleasant Grove and Springville. In 1851 the hamlets began to go northward from Og- den. Brigham Young still kept making new 'missions' by the founding of Par- owan, Cedar and Paragonah, 150 miles southi, along the western base of the Wasatch Mountains, near the great iron and coal deposits, which at that time were unknown. In 1852 the towns had extended as far south as the rim of the Great Basin, a distance of 200 miles or more, while all the places already located expanded by the addition of neighboring towns. From 1853 to 1856 most of the locations were along the Weber, on the east side of the Wasatch, directly east of Salt Lake City, in Cache County, in Northern Utah; along the west side of the Wasatch and in the southern part of the Territory, beyond
35
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
the rim of the Great Basin at Saint George and vicinity, where our best rais- ins, nuts, cotton, etc., are raised now. The best of the land having now been taken, it became necessary to go into the colder and more mountainous regions, and to take up the poorer clay lands of the valleys. The population had now (1870) reached 86,786, of which one-third were foreigners. The year 1869 was the year of the completion of the Union Pacific Railroad. A great influx of Eastern people now began. Mines were opened at the same time, and the in- dustrial development of Utah may be said to have started."
Thus was settled Utah during the wagon-train period of her existence. The history of this settlement has been repeating itself ever since.
The State, after many attempts, was admitted to the Union January 4, 1896.
Utah occupies an important position in the trans-Mississippi group of States. It is situated between the parallels of 37 and 42 degrees north lati- tude, and the meridians of 109 and 114 degrees west of Greenwich. On the same parallels are Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Southern Illinois, Kentucky, Virginia, Spain, Italy, Greece, Turkey and Corea. The State adjoins Colorado, Nevada, Arizona and Idaho. It is 275 miles in width and 345 miles in length. Its total area is 84,970 square miles; its land area is 82,190 square miles (52,- 601,600 acres) ; its water area is 2780 square miles (1,779,200 acres).
Its valleys are elevated from 2700 to 7000 feet above the sea. Some of its mountain peaks reach a height of from 12,000 to 13,500 feet. The Wasatch mountains sweep down its center and the Uintah mountains cross its upper half. It is a region of snow-clad mountains and broad, beautiful valleys. Many streams flow from the mountains and meander through the vales. Its largest body of water is the Great Salt Lake, covering an area of about 2500 square miles. This is a far-famed feature of its topography; but it has a number of fresh-water lakes of considerable size, the largest being Utah Lake, with a sur- face area of 125 square miles.
Within the lines of the State there exists a remarkable diversity of coun- try, containing many unique features, some of which have given it world-wide- fame, such as the Grand Canyon of the Colorado and other wild scenery in the southern portion.
Extending from Idaho to Arizona, southeasterly through the State, is a chain of fertile valleys, some of which are twenty miles wide. These valleys differ in altitude-each growing the products of field and orchard to which the climatic conditions are most favorable. The most northern in this chain is Cache Valley, having an altitude of 4400 feet, and a population of about 18,- 500. Here are raised the hardier fruits, grains and vegetables. In all of Utah is not found so beautiful a pastoral scene as that presented to the beholder who looks down upon the Cache Valley from the temple top at Logan. The little Mormon farms, some green, some golden, and all dotted with cozy houses and ample barns, lie side by side as regular as the squares on a checker board. Streams, natural and artificial, lined here and there with rows of stately pop- lars, bound the farms. The whole scene is one of contentment. It covers 600 square miles and, framed with the snowy summits of the Wasatch, is among the prize spectacles .of Utah. The southern valley in the chain is the Rio Vir- gin in Washington county, where the land is exceedingly productive, and where there are twenty or more settlements having a population in the aggregate of from 6000 to 7000. This portion of the State is semi-tropical, and its soil and
36
UTAH STATE GAZETTEER
climate adapt it to production of not only many of the hardier fruits, but of nectarines, almonds, figs, grapes and pomegranates. Flowers bloom in this valley in December and cotton is extensively grown. Outdoor gardening begins there in the latter part of January and snow and frost are almost unknown. Washington county is the Southern California of Utah, and the road now build- ing there will make of St. George, its capital, a famous winter resort. Between these extremes of the chain are situated many valleys under a high state of cultivation.
The eastern half of the State is drained into the Colorado. The mountain ranges usually run north and south and nearly all of them contain zones of precious metals. Probably no other State in the Union has within its borders sucli a variety of resources No other State could be so nearly independent and self-supporting. If intercourse with the outside world were totally cut off there are very few of the necessaries or luxuries that could not be produced in abund- ance within the boundaries of Utah.
It is an empire within itself. This fact will be easily realized by a study of the endless varieties of products it annually yields. Although but half a cen- tury has been devoted to its development, the extraordinary scope of its possi- bilities in mining, agriculture, ranch and range production, and internal com- merce, already established, proves beyond question that the State is destined to be one of the greatest commonwealths in the West, and that even now much of what is imported into the State might easily be produced thierein should it become necessary.
Almost every variety of climate, which is generally salubrious and agree- able, can be found in Utah. There are valleys for the farmer, the gardener, and the fruit-grower; low mountain land slopes and terraces for the sheep-raiser; mountains for the miner; scenery, hunting, fishing and bathing for the pleasure seeker; hot springs and pure air for the invalid, and plenty of opportunity and occupation for men of business and enterprise. E. F. COLBORN.
CAUTION.
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PAY NO MONEY IN ADVANCE. All well- known publishers instruct their men to collect nothing prior to publication, and any attempt to collect needs immediate investigation.
R. L. POLK & CO.,
STATE GOVERNMENT.
Capitol Building, Salt Lake City.
EXECUTIVE.
Governor-Heber M. Wells, Salt Lake City.
Secretary of State-James T. Hammond, Salt Lake City.
State Auditor-Morgan Richards, Jr., Salt Lake City.
Attorney General-A. C. Bishop, Salt Lake City.
Supt. of Public Schools-Dr. John R. Park, Salt Lake City.
Adjutant General-Charles S. Burton, Salt Lake City. Librarian-L. P. Palmer, Salt Lake City.
State Bank Examiner-Robert R. An- derson, Salt Lake City.
COAL MINE INSPECTOR.
Gomer Thomas, Salt Lake City. STATE ENGINEER.
Robert C. Gemmel, Salt Lake City.
STATE FISH AND GAME COMMIS- SIONER.
John Sharp, Salt Lake City.
STATE FOOD AND DAIRY COMMIS- SION.
Headquarters at Salt Lake City. H. J. Faust, Jr., Commissioner.
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
Joseph L. Rawlins, Salt Lake City.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS. Vacant January 25th, 1900.
STATE BOARD OF CORRECTIONS.
State Prison located at Salt Lake City. George N. Dow, Warden.
Heber M. Wells, Governor and Member of Board. M. B. Sowles. Thomas Kearns, Elias A. Smith.
STATE BOARD OF DENTAL EXAM- INERS.
John F. Snedaker, Weber County. George E. Ellerbeck, Salt Lake County. A. S. Chapman, Salt Lake County. W. H. Bucher, Salt Lake County. J. W. Thatcher, Cache County.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Milton Bennion, Iron County. A. C. Nielson, Sanpete County. John R. Park, Salt Lake County. J. T. Kingsbury, Salt Lake County. J. M. Tanner, Weber County.
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. Headquarters at Salt Lake City.
Robert C. Lund, Washington County. John J. Thomas, Salt Lake County. Swen O. Nelson, Sanpete County.
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS.
Hon. Heber M. Wells, Chairman. James T. Hammond, Secretary and mem- ber.
A. C. Bishop, Attorney General and mem- ber.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH AND VI- TAL STATISTICS.
T. B. Beatty, Sec., Salt Lake County. F. S. Bascom, Salt Lake County. Dr. Martha H. Cannon, Salt Lake
County.
Dr. W. R. Pike, Utah County.
A. F. Doremus, Salt Lake County. Dr. Edwin E. Wilcox, Juab County. Dr. A. W. Taylor, Box Elder County.
STATE BOARD OF HORTICULTURE.
J. A. Wright, Ogden, Sec. H. E. Carey, Provo. Thomas Judd, Washington County.
STATE BOARD OF LABOR, CONCIL- IATION AND ARBITRATION.
John Nicholson, Salt Lake County. J. S. Daveler, Salt Lake County.
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UTAH STATE GAZETTEER
STATE BOARD OF LAND COMMIS- SIONERS.
Headquarters at Salt Lake City.
Hon. Heber M. Wells, Governor and Chairman.
James T. Hammond, Secretary of State and member.
Byron Groo, Secretary of Board.
Wesley K. Walton, Rich County.
Thomas D. Rees, Sanpete County. Isaac McFarlane, Washington County.
Fisher Harris, Salt Lake County.
STATE BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAM- INERS.
Dr. O. C. Ormsby, Cache County.
Dr. Briant Stringham, Davis County.
Dr. S. L. Brick, Weber County.
Dr. Elias Wright, Salt Lake County. Dr. C. P. Hough, Salt Lake County. Dr. J. M. Dart, Salt Lake County.
Dr. J. T. White, Salt Lake County.
STATE BOARD OF PARDONS.
Hon. Heber M. Wells, Governor and President.
A. C. Bishop, Secretary. G. W. Bartch, James A. Miner, R. N. Baskin.
STATE BOARD OF PHARMACY.
C. H. McCoy, Salt Lake County. James L. Franken, Salt Lake County. G. A. Fennemore, Beaver County. J. S. Boyden, Summit County. B. F. Riter, Weber County.
UTAH SILK COMMISSION.
Mrs. Margaret A. Caine, Sec., Salt Lake County.
Mrs. M. C. Woodbury, Washington County. Mrs. Elizabeth Packard, Utah County.
NATIONAL GUARD OF UTAH.
Headquarters, Salt Lake City.
His Excellency, Heber M. Wells, Gover- nor and Commander in Chief.
GOVERNOR'S STAFF.
Brigadier General, John Q. Cannon. Adjutant General, Charles S. Burton. Quartermaster General, Nephi W. Clay- ton. Surgeon General, S. H. Pinkerton. Judge Advocate General, Benner X. Smith. Aide de Camp- Will G. Nebeker, Theodore Bruback.
General Inspector of Target Practice, John Meteer.
STATE JUDICIARY,
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.
Located at Salt Lake City.
Judges-George W. Bartch, Chief Jus- tice; James A. Miner, R. N. Baskin. Reporter-George L. Nye.
Clerk-L. P. Palmer.
Terms-The Supreme Court shall be held at the Capital of the State and shall convene and hold three terms in each year, viz: On the second Mondays of February, May and October. The Court may adjourn from time to time as it may deem proper.
DISTRICT COURTS OF UTAH.
First Judicial District-C. H. Hart, Judge.
Second Judicial District-H. H. Rolapp, Judge.
Third Judicial District-Ogden Hiles, A. N. Cherry, A. G. Norrell, Judges.
Fourth Judicial District, John E. Booth, Judge.
Fifth Judicial District-E. V. Higgins, Judge.
Sixth Judicial District-Wm. M. Mc- Carty, Judge. Seventh Judicial District-Jacob John- son, Judge.
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AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
BOARD OF REGENTS UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
University located at Salt Lake City.
James Sharp, Salt Lake County.
Lake Mrs. Rebecca E. Little, Salt County.
Mrs. Emma J. McVicker, Salt Lake County.
Frank Pierce, Salt Lake County. William W. Riter, Salt Lake County. .
TRUSTEES OF THE STATE SCHOOL FOR DEAF, DUMB AND BLIND.
School Located at Ogden.
David Evans, president, Ogden. H. S. Emerson, secretary, Ogden. Maude May Babcock, Salt Lake County. Dennis C. Eichnor, Salt Lake County. Edwin Stratford, Ogden.
STATE BOARD OF INSANE ASYLUM.
Asylum Located at Provo.
Hon. Heber M. Wells, Governor and Chairman.
Morgan Richards,' State Auditor and member.
James Chipman, State Treasurer and member.
STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. School Located at Ogden.
Angus T. Wright, Weber County, Trus- tee.
J. H. Macmillan, Weber County. N. C. Flygare, Weber County.
TRUSTEES AGRICULTURAL COL- LEGE OF UTAH. College Located at Logan.
W. S. McCornick, Salt Lake County. Mrs. Emily S. Richards, Salt Lake County.
D. C. Adams, Salt Lake County.
Joseph Morrell, Cache County.
Lorenzo Hansen, Cache County. M. W. Merrill, Sr., Cache County. Mrs. John E. Bagley, Weber County.
DIRECTORS OF DESERET AGRICUL- TURAL AND MANUFACTURING SOCIETY.
Headquarters at Salt Lake City.
John R. Winder,
Nelson A. Empey,
Mrs. Margaret B. Salisbury,
John H. White, Mrs. Bertha Bamberger,
Septimus W. Sears,
Ed. J. Conrad,
Wm. H. Streeper,
Richard Palfreyman,
William Cragun,
Aaron F. Farr. -
THE
Utah State Gazetteer
WILL BE
PUBLISHED EVERY TWO YEARS.
R. L. POLK & CO., Publishers,
SALT LAKE CITY.
40
UTAH STATE GAZETTEER
LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE.
Name. Politics. District.
Holmgren, John P. (R.) 1st
Farr, Aaron F., Jr. (D.) 2d
Law, Albert A. (R.). 2d
Harris, Charles Z. (R.) .2d
Cook, David S. (D) . 3d
Johnson, Tillman D. (D.) 4th
Bramwell, G. W. (D.) . 4th
Harris, Nathan J. (R.). 4th
Smith, Stephen S. (Pop.) 4th
Welch, Chas. A. (R.). 5th
Fisher, John (D.) .6th
Richards, George F. (R.) 7th
Stewart, Samuel W. (D.) 8th
Lloyd, Benjamin T. (D.) 8th
Cummings, Horace (D.) .8th
Bennion, Heber (D.) .
.8th
Horne, Alice M. (D.)
8th
Hansen, John E. (D.) .. .8th Bywater, Joseph G. (D.) 8th
Forman, Albert W. (D.) 8th
Jackson, Charles M. (D.) 8th
Shepard, Richard B. (D.) 8th
Ivers, James (R.) 9th
Clyde, James W. (D.)
10th
Larsen, Marinus (D.) 11th
Lapish, Joseph (D.)
11th
Betts, Jolın E. (D.)
11th
Roylance, Wm. H. (D.) 11th
O'Neill, Wm. (D.) 12th
Wheeler, Claude W. (D.) 13th
Christiansen, Parley (R.) 14th
Sorenson C. W. (R.)
14th
Miller, Reuben G. (R.) 15th
Robertson, Jasper (D.) 16th
Taylor, Lester (R.) 17th
Greenwood, B. H. (D.). 18th
Callister, Thomas C. (R.) 19th
Murdock, John R. (R.)
20th
Fullmer, John H. (D.) 21st
Mansfield, M. W. (D.) .22đ
Crosby, Jesse W., Jr. (D) 23d
Parry John (D.) 24th
McQuarrie, John G. (D.) 25th
Robinson, Joseph E. (R.) . 26th
Redd, L. H., Jr. (D.)
27th
OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE OF DELE- GATES.
Speaker-Wm. M. Roylance. Clerk-Joseph Cohn. Sergeant at Arms-A. Tuttle.
SENATE.
Name.
Politics.
District.
Nebeker, Wm. G. (D.) Ist
Howell, Joseph (R.)
2d
Nebeker, Aquilla (D.). .3d
Shurtliff, Lewis W. (D.) 4th
Kiesel, Fred J. (D.) 4th
Chambers, Robert C. (D.)
.5th
Rideout, David O., Jr. (D.) 6th
Cannon, Martha H. (D.). . 6th
Peery, David H., Jr. (D.) . 6th
Whitney, Orson F. (D.) . 6th
Thomas, Richard K. (D.) . 6th
Smoot, Abraham O. (D.) .7th
Evans, Abel J. (D.). 7th
Robison Joseph V. (D.) 8th
Alder, Ferdinand (R.) 9th
Wright, Isaac K. (D.) 10th
Tanner, Rollin R. (D.) 11th
Bennion, Hardin (D.) 12th
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.
President-Aquilla Nebeker. Secretary, Albert Morris.
41
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
COUNTIES AND COUNTY SEATS.
County.
County Seat.
County.
County Seat.
Beaver
Beaver.
Box Elder
Brigham City.
Salt Lake
. Salt Lake City.
Cache Logan.
Sevier Richfield.
Davis
Farmington.
Sanpete Manti.
Summit Coalville.
Emery
Castle Dale.
Grand
Moab.
Tooele Tooele.
Garfield
. Panguitch.
Uintah Vernal.
Iron Parowan.
Utah Provo.
Juab
Nephi.
Wasatch Heber.
Kane
Kanab.
Washington
St. George.
Millard
. Fillmore.
Wayne Loa.
Morgan
Morgan City.
Weber
Ogden.
Piute Junction.
R. L. POLK & CO.
Directory Publisbers
SALT LAKE CITY.
Rich
.Randolph.
San Juan Bluff.
Carbon Price.
42
UTAH STATE GAZETTEER
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County.
Clerk.
Recorder.
Assessor.
Beaver
Wm. Hurst
Effie Mathews
Wilford Robinson.
Box Elder
Geo. S. Graehl
Eliza Madson .
Martin M. Jensen.
Cache
John W. Owen
Bessie Morehead . . w. W. Jones.
Carbon
Robert Howard
. Robert Howard
Albert Bryner.
Davis
Thomas H. Phillips. David Thomas
Israel Barlow, Jr.
Emery
O. J. Sitterud
O. J. Sitterud
J. H. Killpack.
Grand
Frank M. Shafer.
. Jesse Branson
A. P. Mohr.
Garfield
M. M. Steele, Jr. ..
Mamie Foy
E. R. McEwen.
Iron
James Stones
Tryphena West
Wm. Houchen.
Juab
Joel F. Grover
Sarah E. Cole
Victor Candland.
Kane
Ezra A. Stewart
Persis A. Spencer . R. J. Cutler, Jr.
Millard J. S. Giles
D. K. Olson
Joseph S. Stott.
Morgan
James H. Taggert
. James Durrant
Thomas M. Grover.
Piute
Horace Morrill
Anne E. Wixom
. Edward C. Bagley.
Rich
Malcolm McKinnon. Kate Snowball
Robert A. Pope.
Salt Lake
David C. Dunbar .
James C. Jensen
Barney B. Quinn.
San Juan
Kate Perkins
Kate Perkins R. P. Holt.
Sevier
H. N. Hayes
Mrs. Eliza Ross
J. B. Sorenson.
Sanpete
Adolph W. Jensen. Emil Ericksen
E. J. Conrad.
Summit
W. J. Pack.
Tooele A. J. Bruneau Mrs. Emily B. Dods J. W. Mahaffey.
Uintah Peter Hanson
Peter Hanson Herbert Tyzack.
Utah
. George Havercamp. May B. Spencer
Royal T. Huish.
Wasatch
John T. Giles . John T. Giles Patrick McGuire.
Washington
.Geo. F. Whitehead. Geo. F. Whitehead. Thomas P. Cottam.
Wayne
H. M. Hansen
. H. M. Hansen. John H. Curfew.
. C. R. Hollingsworth F. J. Hendershott. . John W. Gibson. Weber
READ
The Salt Lake Tribune
Utah's Greatest Daily.
43
AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County.
Attorney.
Treasurer.
Sheriff.
Beaver J. W. Christian
W. M. Low
John H. Barton.
Box Elder
B. H. Jones
Clem Horsley
H. H. Cordon.
Cache F. K. Nebeker
S. W. Hendricks Emer Crockett.
Carbon L. O. Hoffman Albert Bryner
C. W. Allred.
Davis W. H. Streeper, Jr .. Henry H. Blood
L. E. Abbott.
Emery
U. E. Curtis
Nad Olson
John Leamaster.
Grand
L. H. Eddy
F. A. Manville
D. B. Wilson.
Garfield
John F. Chidester. . Joseph Goulding
. Thomas Haycock.
Iron
Joseph F. McGregor Joshua H. Arthur. . Alfred Froyd.
Juab
Edward Pike
Charles E. Abbott. P. P. Christenson.
Kane
John F. Brown.
Thos. Chamberlain. James Snapp.
Millard J. Alex. Milville
.. Rufus Day
Virgil Kelly.
Morgan
Charles E. Condie. . Frank A. Little.
Chris Koffard.
Piute
J. P. Osborne
.. Jos. H. Sudweeks. . James Stocks.
Rich
Leroy N. French. .. Benj. R. Brough .. Daniel S. Marshall.
Salt Lake Graham F. Putnam Stephen H. Lynch. . John F. Howells.
San Juan E. H. Ryan . . . C. E. Walton P. R. Butts.
Sevier
Joseph H, Ericksen. J. S. Jensen
John W. Coons.
Summit
Charles A. Callis
.. F. J. Mclaughlin.
Tooele L. L. Baker
Mrs. Mary Herron. W. R. Gillispie.
Uintah C. P. Gable Jno. P. Blankenship Wm. Preece.
Utah
Jacob Evans Otto F. Malmberg .. George A. Storrs.
Wasatch
J. H. McDonald
Wm. McMillan ... James S. Murdock.
Washington
David H. Morris . . Nephi M. Savage .. George Brooks.
Wayne
Joseph Eckersley .. Walter H. Jeffery .. George Chappell.
Weber
George Halverson. . Alma D. Chambers. Charles E. Layne.
Sanpete
Wm. D. Livingston. C. H. Arnoldus
H. P. Jensen.
ADVERTISE IN
The Utah State Gazetteer
COVERS EVERY POINT IN THE STATE.
44
UTAH STATE GAZETTEER
UTAH PUBLIC SCHOOL DIRECTORY.
Compiled by John R. Park, Supt. of Public Instruction, Salt Lake City.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
John R. Park, Salt Lake City.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
John R. Park, Chairman, Salt Lake City.
Joseph T. Kingsbury, Secretary, Salt Lake City.
J. M. Tanner, Logan City, Cache County. Milton Bennion, Cedar City, Iron County. A. C. Nelson, Manti, Sanpete County.
COUNTY AND CITY SUPERINTENDENTS OF SCHOOLS FOR THE STATE OF UTAH, 1900.
No. Counties.
Names. P. O. Addresses.
1|Beaver
W. H. Farnsworth Beaver City.
2 Box Elder
J. D. Peters. . Brigham City.
3 Cache
W. G. Raymond Logan City.
4 Carbon
H. G. Webb Castle Gate.
5 Davis
N. T. Porter
Centreville.
6 Emery
B. F. Luke .. Orangeville.
7 Garfield
Jane Le Fevre
Panguitch.
8 Grand
Alma Molyneux
Moab.
9 Iron
George W. Decker
Cedar City.
10 Juab
D. D. Bowen
Eureka.
11 Kane
Frank H. Cutler
Glendale.
12|Millard
H. P. Brown
.Holden.
13 Morgan
V. R. Bohman
Peterson.
14 Piute
Alice Morrill
Junction City.
15 Rich
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