tagged
Buildings
There are 63 locations matching the Houses tag.
Abbott-Page House
National Register Listing
Adams Street Double House
National Register Listing
Andrews, Ebenezer, House
National Register Listing
Barney, Freeland T., House
National Register Listing
Bates-Cockrem House
National Register Listing
Baxtine House
National Register Listing
Beatty, Louis, House
National Register Listing
Beecher, Lucas, House
National Register Listing
Boalt, John, House
National Register Listing
Boeckling, G. A., House
National Register Listing
Bradley's, Capt., Second House
National Register Listing
Bradley, Capt. Alva, House
National Register Listing
Butler, Cyrus, House
National Register Listing
Cable, Frank, House
National Register Listing
Cable, Laurence House
National Register Listing
Cooke, Eleutheros, House
National Register Listing
Cooke-Robertson House
National Register Listing
Curtis, William D., House
National Register Listing
Denzel, John, House
National Register Listing
Doerzbach, George J., House
National Register Listing
Engels, Herman, House
National Register Listing
Engine House No. 1
National Register Listing
Engine House No. 3
National Register Listing
Gilchrist, Capt., House
National Register Listing
Gilchrist, Capt., Sr., House
National Register Listing
Godfrey-Johnson House
National Register Listing
Graefe, Henry, House
National Register Listing
Harper, Rice, House
National Register Listing
Hinde, James J., House
National Register Listing
Horton, Capt. Charles, House
National Register Listing
Hubbard, Lester, House
National Register Listing
Hubbard, S. B., House
National Register Listing
Jenkins-Perry House
National Register Listing
Kuebeler, August, House
National Register Listing
Lane, Ebenezer, House
National Register Listing
Lockwood, J. C., House
National Register Listing
Mallory, Ogden, House
National Register Listing
March, George, House
National Register Listing
Marshall, James E., House
National Register Listing
McKenster-Groff House
National Register Listing
Melville-Milne, William Gordon, House
National Register Listing
Mertz, John, House
National Register Listing
Meyers, Capt., House
National Register Listing
Minch, Capt., House
National Register Listing
Moss-Foster House
National Register Listing
Murschel House
National Register Listing
Pelton House
National Register Listing
Rae, Capt., House
National Register Listing
Root, Joseph, House
National Register Listing
Simpson, Walter, House
National Register Listing
Simpson, William A., House
National Register Listing
Sloane, Rush R., House
National Register Listing
Stang, John, House
National Register Listing
Starr-Truscott House
National Register Listing
Stoll, Adam J., House
National Register Listing
Stone House, The
National Register Listing
Taylor-Frohman House
National Register Listing
Townsend, William T., House
National Register Listing
Von Schulenburg, Ernst, House
National Register Listing
Wadsworth, James, House
National Register Listing
Walper, Capt. Henry, House
National Register Listing
White, Samuel M., House
National Register Listing
Young, Capt., House
National Register Listing
About Sanpete County
Sanpete County Timeline
Sanpete County, UT, located in central Utah, has a rich and diverse history that dates back to prehistoric times. The region was originally inhabited by Native American tribes, specifically the Ute and Paiute people, who relied on the area's fertile lands for sustenance. In the mid-1800s, Mormon settlers arrived, led by Brigham Young, and established the first permanent European-American settlement in the county.
The pioneers initially faced challenges due to the harsh and remote conditions of the region, but they diligently cultivated the land and built communities. The county was named after an ancient prophet mentioned in the Book of Mormon. The first settlers were primarily engaged in farming, and the rich soil proved ideal for growing crops, particularly wheat, and raising livestock.
Sanpete County played a significant role in the Mormon migration and settlement of Utah. It became a central hub for trade, education, and religious worship. The county's largest city, Manti, is known for its remarkable Mormon temple, which was constructed from 1877 to 1888 and still serves as a spiritual center for the community.
Over time, Sanpete County thrived economically and culturally as more settlers arrived and new industries emerged. Mines producing coal, gold, and other minerals were established, providing employment opportunities. Education also flourished, with the establishment of various schools and the founding of Snow College in 1888, which continues to be a prestigious educational institution in the region.
Today, Sanpete County, UT, remains an essential part of Utah's history and culture. Its vibrant communities, stunning natural landscapes, and enduring pioneer spirit make it a fascinating place to explore and learn more about the state's pioneering past.
The pioneers initially faced challenges due to the harsh and remote conditions of the region, but they diligently cultivated the land and built communities. The county was named after an ancient prophet mentioned in the Book of Mormon. The first settlers were primarily engaged in farming, and the rich soil proved ideal for growing crops, particularly wheat, and raising livestock.
Sanpete County played a significant role in the Mormon migration and settlement of Utah. It became a central hub for trade, education, and religious worship. The county's largest city, Manti, is known for its remarkable Mormon temple, which was constructed from 1877 to 1888 and still serves as a spiritual center for the community.
Over time, Sanpete County thrived economically and culturally as more settlers arrived and new industries emerged. Mines producing coal, gold, and other minerals were established, providing employment opportunities. Education also flourished, with the establishment of various schools and the founding of Snow College in 1888, which continues to be a prestigious educational institution in the region.
Today, Sanpete County, UT, remains an essential part of Utah's history and culture. Its vibrant communities, stunning natural landscapes, and enduring pioneer spirit make it a fascinating place to explore and learn more about the state's pioneering past.
Sanpete County Timeline
This timeline provides a condensed summary of the historical journey of Sanpete County, Utah.
- 1849: Mormon pioneers led by Isaac Morley settle in what is now Sanpete County
- 1850: Fort Ephraim is established as a protection against Native American attacks
- 1850: The city of Manti is founded and becomes the county seat
- 1853: The Manti Utah Temple is dedicated, becoming an important religious site
- 1865: Sanpete County is officially organized
- 1879: The Arapeen National Forest is established, promoting conservation and recreation
- 1891: The first electric light system is introduced in Manti
- 1955: Manti LDS Temple is rededicated after extensive renovations
- 1999: Gunnison Valley Hospital opens, providing healthcare services to the county
- 2016: Sanpete County celebrates its 150th anniversary with various events and activities