<p>First United Methodist Church is a historic church at 701 E Goliad Ave in Crockett, Texas.</p><br>
<p>First United Methodist Church in Crockett, Texas was organized on December 23, 1839, by the Texas Mission of the Mississippi Methodist Conference by. It is the oldest continuously operating Methodist congregation in Texas. The land where the church is located was purchased by the Methodist congregation in 1858. The church building was placed on the</p><br>
<p>The cornerstone of the current church building was laid in 1901. Several families in the church gave memorial gifts of stained-glass windows. The windows were most likely crafted in Bavaria, shipped to Galveston and then transported to Crockett via rail. They were then installed by artisans who were likely experienced in the technique of installing stained glass in 1902.There are a total of nineteen stained-glass windows in the church, with one of the most notable being a gift from two brothers who had lost their mother, wives, and children in the Galveston hurricane of 1900.</p><br>
<p>The interior of the church sanctuary is in the Akron style, meaning it has curved rows and no center aisle. The bell in the church tower was salvaged from the wooden church building which burned in 1870. The bell, a 22-inch Meneely cast bronze, came from Troy, New York in 1859 and is still rung each Sunday. In 1915, a pipe organ was specifically built for the church by Estey Organ Company in Brattleboro, Vermont. It has undergone several renovations, including the installation of a computer board to open the pipes, and is used in worship services.</p><br>
<p>Additions to the church building were made in 1922 to provide offices and classrooms and in 1953 to add a fellowship hall and additional classrooms. In 1968 additional classrooms were built, and in 1998 a Family Life Center with a gym and meeting rooms was added.</p><br>
<p>Denominations</p><br>
<p>In 1839, this church was part of the Methodist Episcopal Church of America. When the Methodist Episcopal Church South was formed in 1845, the congregation in Crockett joined with it. In 1939, the Methodist church reunited several denominations, and the church in Crockett became a part of The Methodist Church. In 1968, The Methodist Church merged with the Evangelical United Brethren Church to form the United Methodist Church. In 2022, the Crockett congregation voted to remain a part of the United Methodist Church.</p><br>
<p>The Jens Nielson House is a historic house in Bluff, Utah. It was built in 1890 for Jens Nielson, an immigrant from Denmark who converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and arrived in the United States with his wife, née Elsie Rasmussen, in 1856. Nielson moved to San Juan County, Utah in 1879, and he served as the bishop of Bluffdale for 26 years. His house was designed in the Gothic Revival and Vernacular Victorian styles. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since February 22, 1982.</p><br>
<p>The John Albert Scorup House is a historic house in Bluff, Utah. It was built in 1903-1904 for John Albert Scorup, a white settler of Ephraim, Utah whose parents were Danish-born converts to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Scorup became a cattleman and banker. He lived in Bluff with his first wife, Emma Bayless, and their six daughters until 1917, when he moved to Provo. The house was designed in the Late Victorian style and built by stone masons Nick Loveless  and Ed Thompson. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.</p><br>
<p>Photos from 1982 show the building apparently vacant; the 2007 photo above shows it has been improved.</p><br>
<p>The Lemuel H. Redd Jr. House is a historic house in Bluff, Utah. It was built in 1900 for Lemuel H. Redd Jr., a Mormon settler, landowner and politician who served as a member of the Utah State Legislature from 1898 to 1902.</p><br>
<p>Redd also served as the local bishop from 1901 to 1910, and as the president of the San Juan stake from 1910 to 1923. He had two wives: Elilza Ann Westover, with whom he had eight children, and Lucy Zina Lyman, with whom he had four children. He lived in this house, designed in the Late Victorian style, with his first family while his second family lived first in a house across the street, and later in Blanding, Utah. The house has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since May 18, 1983.</p><br>
<p>The Frederick Isaac and Mary M. Jones House is a historic house in Monticello, Utah. It was built in 1896 for Frederick Isaac Jones, a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints from Cedar City, Utah who moved to Montecillo with his wife Mary as a settler. Jones served as the local bishop for 25 years. His house was designed in the Gothic Revival and Victorian Eclectic styles. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since August 14, 2003.</p><br>
<p>The Brainerd Bungalow Historic District is a residential historic district in the Brainerd neighborhood of the Washington Heights community area of Chicago, Illinois. The district includes 527 Chicago bungalows built between 1915 and 1931 and a small number of other residential buildings. Brainerd, an outlying neighborhood of Chicago, was developed in the 1910s and 1920s as the increasing accessibility of homeownership spurred new home construction in underpopulated areas of the city. As bungalows were affordable to construct, they became popular in newly developed neighborhoods, and tens of thousands of them were built throughout the city. While 42 different architects designed Brainerd&#39;s bungalows, the neighborhood has a consistent appearance nonetheless, as the affordability of bungalows came in part from how easy the design was to duplicate; however, architects used color and detail work to give each home a unique design.</p><br>
<p>The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 27, 2016.</p><br>
<p>The House at 343 Park Avenue, at 343 Park Ave. in Park City, Utah, was built in 1898. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.</p><br>
<p>It is a one-story frame pyramid house with a truncated hip roof. It has a square plan and a "generally symmetrical facade with the door set slightly off center between pairs of double hung sash one over one light windows, the truncated hip roof, and the porch supported on lathe turned piers that spans the facade." Its windows have a common type of Victorian molding, with grooves and decorative corner blocks. A rear shed extension on the northwest corner of the building may have been part of the original construction, and even if it were added later it would contribute to the historic significance of the house as documenting "the most common and acceptable method of expansion of the small Park City house." As of 1984 the house had received "no major alterations and is in excellent condition. It maintains its original integrity."</p><br>
<p>The House at 463 Park Ave., at 463 Park Ave. in Park City, Utah, was built around 1886. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.</p><br>
<p>It is a one-and-a-half-story "wood-frame, cross-wing type house with gabled roofs on each wing. The East-facing/, vernacular structure has some muted hints of Victorian Eclecticism in its detailing, typical of the Park City&#39;s building boom period." It was renovated in 1995. The property has terracing in its front yard, with stone retaining walls from the time of the original construction of the house.</p><br>
<p>The Charles Meadowcroft House, at 951 Woodside Ave. in Park City, Utah, was built in 1888. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.</p><br>
<p>It was probably owned by Charles Meadowcroft, who probably worked in mines here (as he did as well in Butte, Montana), and probably was built in 1888. It is a one-story frame "T/L cottage" with a gable roof. Its stem-wing&#39;s roof slopes off to the rear, as in a saltbox roof.</p><br>
<p>The Lefler-Woodman Building is a historic building in Salt Lake City, Utah. The building was first erected as the Lefler Flour Mill for John Marshall Lefler, an immigrant from Canada, and completed in 1878. It was later joined by the Woodman Building, built for John A. and Frank H. Woodman and completed in 1911. The structure was designed in the Late Victorian style by architect George S. Walker. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since December 17, 1992.</p><br>
<p>The Charles Baldwin House is a historic house in northeastern Salt Lake City, Utah, United States, that is located within the University Neighborhood Historic District, but is individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places .</p><br>
<h2>Description</h2><br>
<p>The house is located at 229 South 1200 East and what is today the "East Central" neighborhood. It was built in 1890 for Charles Baldwin, who served as United States Commissioner and Referee in Bankruptcy for the United States District Court from 1898 to 1921. Baldwin was also at one time the president of the Salt Lake City Board of Education and the Utah State Bar Association. His house was designed in the Victorian Eclectic style, with Queen Anne and Eastlake features. It was acquired in 1921 by Louis A. Thody, an immigrant from England who founded the X-Ray Department at the LDS Hospital and later co-founded the Coray-Thody X-Ray Laboratory. The house has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since February 11, 1982.</p><br>
<p>The George W. Layton House, in Davis County, Utah near Layton, Utah, was built around 1897. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.</p><br>
<p>It is a two-story red brick house with a stone foundation designed by architect William Allen. It was deemed "significant as one of a very limited number of houses designed by the Kaysville architect William Alien, that is virtually unaltered. William Alien was the only architect in Davis County at the time that the Layton house was designed by, and he continued to be the leading architect in the county until the 1920s. The Layton house also documents the use of pattern book house types in the late nineteenth century, and it is the same pattern that Allen used in the John Henry Layton house in West Layton, and possibly in the Joseph Adams house in East Layton. Of the three houses, the George W. Layton house received the most ornate program of ornament, and thereby records one extreme of the stylistic possibilities of pattern book design. The complexity of the brick and wood ornamentation, and its unaltered and well preserved condition make the George W. Layton house one of the most distinctive Victorian pattern book houses in Utah. In addition, Layton, who is credited with the resident&#39;s actual construction, served in a number of capacities within the community."</p><br>
<p>It is Late Victorian in style and is located at 2767 W. Gentile St.</p><br>
<p>Its pattern book design has an "impressive program of East lake and Queen Anne ornamentation. The pattern Alien chose for this house is almost exactly the same as the one he used for the John Henry Layton house which is several miles east on West Gentile Street. The John H. Layton house has longer proportions, but in general massing it is the mirror image of the George W. Layton house."</p><br>
<p>In 2019 it was billed as The Grand Victorian and is available for weddings and receptions, having apparently served as a wedding venue since 2002. The venue includes a waterfall and bridge, despite the flat terrain.</p><br>
<p>The John Henry Layton House, at 683 W. Gentile St. in West Layton, Utah was built in 1898. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.</p><br>
<p>It was designed by Kaysville, Utah architect William Allen and is related to the George W. Layton House a couple miles away, also on W. Gentile St.</p><br>
<p>It is a two-story red brick house upon a stone foundation. The original outbuildings included a stone wellhouse (more commonly known as a cellar), a frame granary, and a large barn, all of which survive. Outbuildings also included an L-shaped shed for livestock, an elongated thatched shed, and an outhouse, which do not survive.</p><br>
<p>"The Layton house is of pattern book design, one which Allen may have used for the Joseph Adams house in East Layton, and again in the George W. Layton house in West Layton."</p><br>
<p>The Moab LDS Church is a historic church in Moab, Utah. It was built with adobe for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1888–1889, on land that belonged to Leonidas L. Crapo. The local bishop, Randolph H. Stewart, had acquired the land in 1884, and he later sold it to his second counselor, Orlando W. Warner. The church was designed in the Greek Revival style, and it was later stuccoed. The building was deeded to the Grand County School District in 1925. By 1937, the Daughters of Utah Pioneers began holding their meetings in the old church. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since November 28, 1980.</p><br>
<p>The John, Harriet, and Eliza Jennett Duncan House, at 445 N. 400 East in Centerville, Utah was built around 1873. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.</p><br>
<p>It is a stone house probably built around 1873, probably by Charles Duncan (stonemason) (1823-1891) and son John Samuel Duncan. Charles was a Scottish-born stonemason who helped build the Salt Lake Temple during the 1863-67 portion of its construction.</p><br>
<p>"In 1852 the entire family sailed across the ocean on the Kennebec; arriving in the Salt Lake valley in September 1853.6 When the Duncans first arrived in Utah they lived with friends in Centerville for a brief time. Charles soon purchased land in Kaysville, and he moved the family there in the spring of 1854. Charles built a log cabin where his twin sons, John Samuel and Charles Jr., were born on May 22. The crops failed, and the family returned to Centerville in July. Word of Charles skill as a stonemason spread quickly; he was hired to build homes throughout the Centerville and Farmington area. Charles career in masonry spanned from 1853 to 1891. Charles taught the trade to his three sons, John, Charles and Archibald. Most of the early rock buildings and culverts in South Davis County were built by the Duncans. Additionally, Charles worked for many years cutting stone for the Salt Lake City L.D.S. Temple which was constructed during 1863-67. A common, trademark&#39; feature of the rock homes built by the Duncans is frequent use of quoins made from granite or sandstone. Charles brought back to Centerville pieces of stone which had been discarded or deemed unsuitable for the L.D.S. Temple. He used these stones to add decoration, as well as religious symbolism, to the residences in Centerville. Charles and his wife Margaret lived in the seven room stone house at 558 N. 340 E. with his son Archibald.7 Charles passed away in April 1891.8 John Samuel worked with his father, Charles Duncan, in building the Classical style stone house c.1873. It reportedly was originally one large room with the adobe interior partitions added later. John bought the house from his father in 1888. According to the 1880 census records, John, age 26, lived with Harriet (Hattie) M., age 22, his wife, and Hattie M., age 2, and George W(alter) age 4/12, his two</p><br>
<p>children, presumably in this house. In 1900 he was living with Eliza Jennett (Jennie), his second wife, and two children, Walter and Erma. Eliza Jennett was born in 1864 and died in August 1918. It appears that Harriet died prior to Johns marriage to Eliza Jennett, however, it is unknown.9 In 1926 this house was sold to Harold Duncan, a son of John and Eliza Jennett born in 190410. Little is known about Harold. The house was then sold to John and Harriets son, George Walter, in...."</p><br>
<p>Does it have Saltbox architecture, see :Category:Saltbox architecture in Utah</p><br>
<p>"The house is built of local stone which the pioneers of Centerville called mountain rock.2 A brick</p><br>
<p>chimney pierces the roof peak at the east end. There are asphalt shingles on the roof and there is a</p><br>
<p>simple wood soffit and fascia. The facade of the house, or south elevation, is symmetrical with a door</p><br>
<p>in the center and matching wood, two-over-two double hung windows on either side. The door and</p><br>
<p>windows are constructed with sandstone lintels; there are sandstone and granite quoins on all four</p><br>
<p>corners and on the corners of the north shed roof addition. The front porch is not covered, consisting</p><br>
<p>only of a concrete slab at the threshold which is approximately eight inches high.</p><br>
<p>There is a shed addition to the rear, or north, which was built very soon after the main block of the</p><br>
<p>home. The shed roof extends out from the eaves of the main building, giving the house the</p><br>
<p>appearance of a saltbox type residence. This addition contains a bathroom and a kitchen, and has a</p><br>
<p>brick chimney at the west end."</p><br>
<p>Other structures on the site include a second contributing building, located directly to the north of the main house, which was reportedly the first house here. It is a one-room rock building. Also a carport/open garage was added in 1932. And a rock-built shed/storage addition to its west has stonework not matching the Duncans&#39;, and was apparently built by a different mason.</p><br>
<p>The Arthur Taylor House is a historic two-story house in Moab, Utah. It was built in 1894 for the Taylor family, who arrived in Moab as cattle ranchers in 1881 and switched to sheep farming after neighboring ranchers kept stealing their cattle. Arthurs brother Elmer built this house with local bricks, with a porch and balcony designed in the Stick-Eastlake style. Inside, the walls were painted by Carter Brothers, a firm based in Provo. The house was inherited by Arthurs brother Lester, and it was later remodelled as a restaurant. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since February 28, 1980.</p><br>
<p>The Rich-Steeper House, at 415 S. Main St. in Centerville, Utah, was built in 1908. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.</p><br>
<p>It is a one-and-a-half-story yellow brick single family residence. Its design is transitional, between Victorian and Bungalow form; it combines central-block-with-projecting bays and bungalow house types, and has</p><br>
<p>Neoclassical stylings. Its front, south-facing gables have "Palladian style windows with decorative muntins in the upper sashes of the flanking windows."</p><br>
<p>The John Henry Shafer House is a historic house in Moab, Utah. It was built in 1884 for John Henry Shafer, a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints who moved to Moab from Salt Lake City with other Mormon settlers in 1878. Shafer married Mary Forbush in 1881, and they lived in this house, designed in the Victorian Eclectic style, until she died in 1889. He later married Sariah Eveline Johnson. Shafer was a Republican, and he served as the first member of the Utah House of Representatives from Grand County, Utah. The house was deeded to John Tangren, an immigrant from Sweden, in 1891; he lived here with his wife, Ester Alien, who was the president of the local Relief Society. It later purchased by two ranchers: Dale M. Parriot in 1912, and Richard L. Holyoak in 1941. The house has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since May 2, 2001.</p><br>
<p>Star Hall is a historic building in Moab, Utah. It was built in 1905-1906 by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints for the Moab Ward after Bishop Randolph H. Stewart and second counselor Orlando W. Warner purchased the land from Leonard Leonidas Crapo, and it was designed in the Richardsonian Romanesque style. The building was later acquired by the Grand County School District. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since May 14, 1993.</p><br>
<p>The Nathan T. and Anna Porter House, at 224 South 210 West in Centerville, Utah, was built in 1915. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.</p><br>
<p>It was deemed significant in part as a "fine example of an Arts and Crafts-style bungalow - one of only two contributing Craftsman bungalows in Centerville."</p><br>
<p>A historic garage is a second contributing building on the property.</p><br>
<p>The Kaysville City Hall, also known as Old Kaysville City Hall and the Old Kaysville Library, at 44 N. Main St. in Kaysville, Utah, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in September 2019.</p><br>
<p>On November 16, 1940, 25-year-old Mayor Thornley K. Swan announced plans to construct a $55,000 PWA Moderne style city hall building. By the time the bond election was held, the bond amount was reduced to $35,000 because part of the project ($20,000) would be paid for by federal funds through the Works Project Administration (WPA).</p><br>
<p>The WPA was part of the New Deal during the Great Depression that gave men much needed jobs. Building programs were of great importance during the 1930s, and virtually every public building constructed in Utah, including county courthouses, city halls, fire stations, national guard armories, public school buildings, and a variety of others were built under federal programs by one of several agencies, the WPA being one of those. Almost without exception, none of the buildings would have been built when they were without the assistance of the federal government.</p><br>
<p>Kaysville City Hall was one of 226 buildings constructed in Utah during the 1930s and early 1940s under the Works Progress Administration and other New Deal programs. Of those 226 buildings, 130 are still standing and retain their integrity. In Davis County, a total of five buildings were constructed. The Old Kaysville City Hall or Old Kaysville Library is the only one that remains.</p><br>
<p>In 1986, the new Kaysville Municipal Center was built. The library expanded into the newly renovated building in 1987, along with the LeConte Stewart art gallery. In 2006, Davis County took over the operation of the Kaysville library, and moved to its current location at 215 North Fairfield Road in 2014. The Old Kaysville City Hall is currently vacant awaiting a new use.</p><br>
<p>Today, there are only 6 buildings in Kaysville on the National Register of Historic Places. The Old Kaysville City Hall or Old Kaysville Library is the only Publicly owned building on that list.</p><br>
<p>The James Anderson House is a historic house in Fairview, Utah. It was built in 1880 for James Anderson, an immigrant from Scotland whose parents converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints before settling in Utah in 1860. Anderson became a sheep farmer and landowner, and he was also the president of the Fairview Co-op, and he served on the boards of directors of the Fairview State Bank and the Union Roller Mills. He lived here with his wife, née Hannah M. Cheney. The house has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since October 3, 1980.</p><br>
<p>The Niels Ole Anderson House is a historic house in Ephraim, Utah. It was built in 1868 for Niels Ole Anderson, an immigrant from Sweden whose parents converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and settled in Utah in 1854–1855, when Anderson was ten years old. He served in the Black Hawk War in 1865. After his wife died in 1884, he married Matilda Nielson in 1885, and they had a son, Niels Henry. The house was inherited by his ancestors. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since October 5, 1978.</p><br>
<p>It is at the southwest corner of E. 300 South and S. 100 East.</p><br>
<p>The Charles Crawforth Farmstead is a historic house on a farm in Spring City, Utah. It was built with limestone in 1884 by Charles Crawforth, an immigrant from England who converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in 1854 and settled in Provo, Utah in 1855. Crawforth moved to Spring City in 1873 with his family , and he built this house, with aspects of Greek Revival architectural style, in 1884. From his death in 1910 to 1918, it belonged to his son Charles L. Crawforth. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since February 19, 1980.</p><br>
<p>It is located southwest of Spring City, off Pigeon Hollow Rd. The farmstead includes a two-story hall and parlor plan stone house with a rear "T"-wing, a granary/root cellar, a stone carriage house, and a log barn. The farm is oriented to the north, with a view up the valley to Mt. Nebo, and was relatively isolated, perhaps showing that Mormon households did not always follow the same pattern of concentrating homes in villages.</p><br>
<p>The house may be the one exactly located at 39.454502&deg;N latitude, 111.512639&deg;E longitude, on the south side of Crawford Rd., about 300 yd west of its intersection with Pigeon Hollow Rd.</p><br>
<p>The Cox-Shoemaker-Parry House is a historic two-story house in Manti, Utah. It was built in 1858 by Orville Sutherland Cox, who converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Illinois, where he was baptized by Joseph Smith in 1839. Cox later served as the bishop of Bountiful, Utah, and he settled in Sanpete County in 1849. He became a counselor to Bishop John Lowery, Sr., in Manti, and he lived in this house with his three wives: Elvira Mills, Mary Allen, and Eliza J. Losee.</p><br>
<p>The house, designed by Cox, is constructed of coursed ashlar cream-colored limestone. It has a plain entablature, and, on the west front of the house it has pedimented returns, which are suggestive of Greek Revival Style.</p><br>
<p>The house was later purchased by Jezreel Shoemaker, a convert to the LDS Church who served as the mayor of Manti. It was later acquired by Edward L. Parry, a stonemason and immigrant from Wales who converted to the LDS Church and helped build the Salt Lake Temple, the St. George Tabernacle, and the Manti Utah Temple. Parry remodeled and expanded the house around 1880. The house has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since August 4, 1982.</p><br>
<p>The house displayed a Maple Leaf flag along with a USA one, in September 2012.</p><br>
<p>The Tuttle-Folsom House is a historic house in Manti, Utah. It was built in 1850, and later acquired by Luther T. Tuttle, the mayor of Manti who was also " a leading merchant, banker, livestock raiser and</p><br>
<p>served four terms as a territorial legislator." From 1880 to 1890, it belonged to architect William Harrison Folsom, who designed the Manti Utah Temple among many other buildings, followed by John C. Witbeck and John E. Metcalf. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since July 21, 1977.</p><br>
<p>It has an early stone saltbox-type addition, with same cornice detail as in the original portion of the house. There is only a minor break in the roofline, but an obvious break in the stonework of the abutting walls, with just a few interlocking stones.</p><br>
<p>It is located at 195 W. 300 North, at the southeast corner of N. 200 West. A large addition was added on the north side of the house in 2012.</p><br>
<p>The Morten Rasmussen House is a historic two-story house in Mount Pleasant, Utah. It was built with red bricks in 1875 by Morten Rasmussen, an immigrant from Denmark who converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and arrived in Ephraim, Utah in 1851, before moving to Mount Pleasant with other Mormon settlers in 1859. Rasmussen lived in this house, designed in the Federal architectural style, with his wife, née Karen Marie Christiansen, also an immigrant from Denmark, and their twelve children. and he died in 1885. The house has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since August 18, 1977.</p><br>
<p>The Hans A. Hansen House is a historic house in Ephraim, Utah. It was built in 1862 by Hans A. Hansen, an immigrant from Denmark who converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and arrived in Utah in 1853. Hansen had two wives: Annie, who had emigrated to the United States with him, and Mary Christiansen. He built a second house in the Scandinavian style, but this house was designed in a Vernacular English, or "traditionally American", style, which is interpreted by Tom Carter of the Utah State Historical Society as Hansen&#39;s willingness to integrate in American society. The house has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since October 22, 1980.</p><br>
<p>The Greaves-Deakin House is a historic two-story house in Ephraim, Utah. It was built in 1875 by Peter Greaves, a native of Paterson, New Jersey who converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints with his family in the late 1840s and moved to Sanpete County in 1856. He became a landowner and the president of Andrews and Co., a shipping company based in Nephi, and he also served as a member of the Territorial Legislature from 1891 to 1896. The house was designed in the Greek Revival and Gothic Revival architectural styles. It was inherited by one of his daughters and son-in-law, William Price Deakin. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since October 3, 1980.</p><br>
<p>The William Stuart Seeley House is a historic house in Mount Pleasant, Utah. It was built in 1861, probably by William Stuart Seeley, an immigrant from Canada who converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints with his wife before moving to Nauvoo, Illinois. They relocated to Utah in 1847, and he was among Mormon settlers to move to a fort in Mount Pleasant in 1849. Seeley served as the bishop of Mount Pleasant for 29 years, and he was the first mayor of Mount Pleasant. He had ten children with his first wife, née Elizabeth DeHart, who died in 1872. The peace treaty of the Black Hawk War was reported signed in this house in 1872. Seeley later married Ellen Carter, with whom he had two children, and Ann Watkins, with whom he had two more children. Seeley died in 1895. The house has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since July 16, 1992.</p><br>
<p>The John Patten House is a historic two-story house in Manti, Utah. It was built with limestone in 1854 by John Patten, a native of Fairplay, Indiana who converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the 1830s with his family and relocated to Utah in 1850. Patten had two sons and three daughters with his first wife Candace Smith. After she died, he married her sister Emily, and they had three sons and two daughters. The house has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since August 22, 1977.</p><br>
<p>The house is primitive vernacular in style, and, in 1977 was being restored by the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers to serve as a pioneer museum. It faces west, and a 1981 photo shows it with the Manti Temple in the background, to the northeast.</p><br>
<p>Its NRHP nomination lists it at 95 W. 400 North St. the house is found, however, at northeast corner of W. 300 North and N. 100 West, instead.</p><br>
<p>The Francis Marion Jolley House is a historic house at 202 East 200 South in Manti, Utah. It was built around 1875 for Francis Marion Jolley, an immigrant from England who converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and settled in Manti in 1853. Jolley lived here with his wife Chelnecha, and he worked as a farmer and carpenter. The house has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since October 14, 1980.</p><br>
<p>Brick walls, three bricks thick, two of adobe and one of fired brick, continue all the way up to top of four dormer windows in second floor, centered above window-door-window-window arrangement on first floor. Main portion is 34x18 ft in plan. Small adobe room extending out from rear probably predates the main portion.</p><br>
<p>The house faces west on a southeast corner, and has address 201 S. 200 East.</p><br>
<p>The Frederick C. Jensen House is a historic house in Mount Pleasant, Utah. It was built in 1891 by Frederick C. Jensen, an immigrant from Denmark whose parents had converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. After his father died, his mother relocated to Utah with her son in 1861. Jensen became a cabinet maker and furniture dealer in Mount Pleasant. His house was designed in the Victorian Eclectic style, with Eastlake, Second Empire, Classical Revival, and Carpenter Gothic features. Jensen bequeathed it to the Wasatch Academy. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since April 19, 1982.</p><br>
<p>It is located at 215 S. 100 West in Mount Pleasant.</p><br>
<p>The Larsen-Noyes House is a historic house in Ephraim, Utah. It was built in 1897 by Albert Johnson, an immigrant from Norway, for H. P. Larsen, an immigrant from Denmark. It was later purchased by Newton Eugene Noyes, the president of Sanpete Stake Academy, later known as Snow College, for 29 years. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since December 1, 1978.</p><br>
<p>The N. S. Nielson House is a historic house in Mount Pleasant, Utah. It was built in 1892 for N. S. Nielson, an immigrant from Sweden who converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and settled in Utah in 1868. Nielson became a large sheep farmer. He was also president of the Mount Pleasant Commercial and Savings Bank, and the mayor of Mount Pleasant from 1896 to 1897. His house was designed in the Victorian Eclectic architectural style, with Second Empire, Queen Anne, and Beaux-Arts Classical features, and a "two-story square tower with a bell-cast mansard roof." It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since July 26, 1982.</p><br>
<p>Historic Manti City Hall is a historical building in Manti, Utah. Designed by A.E. Merriam in the Italianate architectural style, it was constructed between 1873-1882 at a cost of approximately $1,100. It served as the city hall of Manti from 1882 to 1986. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since June 27, 1985. The building is now used as a museum, social hall, and office of Sanpete County Economic Development & Travel and Tourism office, and houses a visitor’s information center. The current city hall is located at 50 South Main Street in the Manti City Building.</p><br>
<p>The Jabez Faux House and Barn is a historic two-story house and a barn in Moroni, Utah. It was built in 1867 by Jabez Faux , an immigrant from Yorkshire, England who converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and settled in Moroni in 1860. He built a dugout, then later a log cabin, then eventually this house in which he lived for more than 55 years. Faux was a blacksmith and a farmer, and he served on the board of the Moroni Cooperative Mercantile Institution.</p><br>
<p>The house was deemed significant "as an excellent example of one of the first brick pioneer homes constructed in the Sanpete Valley. It is also important as the home of one of the community&#39;s leaders of Moroni." The house was vacant from 1950 to 1970, when it was purchased and renovated by Wilsford Clark. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since November 7, 1976.</p><br>
<p>It is the first house south of N. 80 Street, on the east side of Utah State Route 132 (also known as N. Ducksprings Rd. and as N. 325 West St.).</p><br>
<p>The Fairview Tithing Office/Bishops Storehouse is a historic building in Fairview, Utah, United States. It was built with red bricks in 1908 as a tithing office and bishops office for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The bishop at the time was James C. Peterson. The building was designed in the Victorian Eclectic architectural style, with a pyramid roof. It was sold to Henry A. Rasmussen, who remodelled it as a private residence, in 1932. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since January 25, 1985.</p><br>
<p>The James and Caroline M. Metcalf House is a historic house in Gunnison, Utah. It was built in 1883, probably for James Metcalf, an immigrant from England who became a sheep and livestock farmer in Utah, and his Denmark-born wife Caroline, the daughter of Hans Larsen, who gave them the plot of land. However, the Metcalfs may have owned but not lived in the house. It was a hall-parlor plan house with Classical Revival-style details. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since July 23, 1998.</p><br>
<p>The Lewis Curry House is a historic two-story house in Vernal, Utah. It was built in 1910 for Lewis Curry, the manager of the Bank of Vernal. Curry was Presbyterian, and he later served as a member of the Utah House of Representatives. Curry died in 1922, and his brother Matt Curry married his widow, Sallie, and served in the Utah House of Representatives until 1939. The house was inherited by a son, David H. Curry. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since July 26, 1982.</p><br>
<p>The House at 555 Deer Valley Road, at 555 Deer Valley Rd. in Park City, Utah, was built in 1895. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.</p><br>
<p>It is a one-story frame pyramid house, one of 28 nominated for National Register listing in 1984. About this one: "Unlike a majority of Park</p><br>
<p>City&#39;s pyramid houses which have truncated hip or clipped gable roofs, this house has a true pyramid roof. It is an archetypal example of the pyramid house, one of the simplest, most clearly stated examples of the pyramid house type in Park City. Its square plan, pyramid roof, and symmetrical facade with a hip roof porch spanning the width of it are the principle elements of the</p><br>
<p>type. There is a second door on the west side of the building over which a simple porch was added. There is a rear shed extension attached to the north side which projects past the west side of the building. In Park City houses the projection of a rear shed extension was often made to provide space for a wood or coal shed. In-period rear extensions are part of Park City&#39;s architectural vocabulary. Although in many cases an extension represents a major alteration of the original house, it usually contributes to the significance of a house because it documents the most common and acceptable method of expansion of the small Park City house. The windows on the south</p><br>
<p>and east sides of the house are the one over one double hung sash type." In 1984</p><br>
<p>the house was in good condition and its original integrity had so far been preserved.</p><br>
<p>In 2019, the house appears to have been renovated since 1984 and looks, from the street, to be still in good condition.</p><br>
<p>The Shoreline Apartments are a historic apartment building at 2231 E. 67th Street in the South Shore neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois. Built in 1928, the sixteen-story building was one of the tallest in South Shore upon its completion. Marketed as luxury apartments, the buildings units had six to seven rooms and included space for housekeepers, modern appliances, and additional amenities such as laundry service. Architect Henry K. Holsman designed the Gothic Revival building. Holsmans design features a brick exterior with a stone base, arched windows at the base and the penthouse, and stone quoins and patterned brick on the third and fourth floors. The design extends to the building&#39;s lobby, which includes decorative arches, ceiling beams, and wrought iron light fixtures.</p><br>
<p>The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 5, 2017.</p><br>
<p>The House at 577 Deer Valley Road, at 577 Deer Valley Rd. in Park City, Utah, was built in 1890. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.</p><br>
<p>It is a small four-room house, which at some point was located 577 Deer Valley Rd. Its current and previous location(s) are confusing for the editor to understand from the Utah State Historical Society&#39;s cryptic description. But it seems Deer Valley Rd. may be the continuation, coming east out of town, of Heber Avenue. This house may formerly have been on the north side of Heber Avenue (aka Deer Valley) at number 204 Deer Valley Rd. There is a home now at 40.645341&deg;N latitude, 111.490431&deg;W longitude which could possibly be the house; this is at the eastern end of a block of recent construction housing, whose western end appears to be the National Register-listed House at 555 Deer Valley Road. Different possible locations can be seen in map linked at right.</p><br>
<p>It is a one-story frame hall and parlor plan house with a gable roof. It has a rectangular form, with a generally symmetrical front facade with three bays, with its door set slightly off-center between two windows.</p><br>
<p>A woman named "Rachel Urban was the principal madame of Park Citys red light district," which was concentrated nearby, on Heber Avenue and the lower portion of Deer Valley Road, but there is no evidence "that this house was one of her business houses&#39;&quot the documented red light district is "not known to have extended this far east out of town."</p><br>
<p>The Kanosh Tithing Office is a historic building in Kanosh, Utah. It was built in 1870 in Kanosh, Utah as a tithing building for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and designed with elements of Greek Revival architectural style. It was acquired by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers in 1952. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since January 25, 1985.</p><br>
<p>The Peter Quarnberg House is a historic house in Scipio, Utah. It was built in 1900 by Antone Peterson, an immigrant from Sweden, for Peter J. Quarnberg, also an immigrant from Sweden who converted to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints with his parents before settling in Scipio in 1872. Quarnberg married Caroline Marie Hanseen, also an immigrant from Sweden, and they had five sons and two daughters. They resided in this house, designed in the Queen Anne architectural style. It later belonged to their son Archie, followed by his daughter Coleen Quarnberg Memmot. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since July 26, 1982.</p><br>
<p>Quarnberg was born January 22, 1854, in "Wermlingbo" (perhaps Vamlingbo?), Gotland, Sweden. The Hanseens were also immigrants from Gotland.</p><br>
<p>The Edward and Elizabeth Partridge House is a historic house in Fillmore, Utah, designed in the Gothic Revival style. It was built in 1871 by stonemason Lewis Tarbuck for Edward Partridge Jr., a farmer, merchant leader in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and politician who served as a member of the Utah Territorial Legislature in 1873 and as the mayor of Fillmore in the mid-1870s. Partridge was the bishop of the Fillmore ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints from 1864 to 1877; he was also a missionary to the Sandwich Islands in 1854, and again in 1882–1885. He had two wives, Sarah Lucretia Clayton and Elizabeth Buxton, and 17 children. His first wife and children resided in Provo while Partridge and his second wife lived in this house. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since May 14, 1993.</p><br>
<p>The Sandy Tithing Office is a historic building in Sandy, Utah. It was built in 1906-1907 as a tithing building for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Iy was designed in the Victorian Eclectic style, with a pyramid roof and a gabled pavilion. The bishop of the Sandy ward at the time was William D. Kuhre. The builder and architect are not known. The building has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since January 25, 1985.</p><br>
<p>The James Cavanaugh House, at 564 Woodside Ave. in Park City, Utah, was built in 1891. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.</p><br>
<p>It is a one-story pyramid with a truncated pyramid roof. Its design is typical for pyramid houses with a square plan and its "door set slightly offcenter between two groups of windows."</p><br>
<p>The house, albeit perhaps remodeled and with a modern roof, appears to be still in place in 2019.</p><br>
<p>The Ecker Hill Ski Jump, in Summit County, Utah near Snyderville, Utah, was built in 1928. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.</p><br>
<p>According to its National Register nomination in 1986, "The Ecker Hill Ski Jump consists of an approximately 300 foot hillside that was first groomed for jumping in 1928, a dilapidated wooden takeoff ramp, extremely deteriorated remnants of a judging or observation stand and of a wooden stairway that ascends the hill, a frame shed at the base of the hill (c. 1950?), and a small wooden judging stand that was probably built in the 1950s or later. Despite the deteriorated condition of those structures, the site retains its integrity because its principal feature, the hill itself, is still discernible as a ski jumping site."</p><br>
<p>Numerous photos of ski jump competitions survive.</p><br>
<p>It is located off Interstate 80.</p><br>
<p>There is a large historic plaque at a park on Pinebrook Road, below the jump&#39;s site, which presumably commemorates the jump. It appears the hillside going up is open to hiking up.</p><br>
<p>For more information about Ecker Hill, and the History of Skiing in Utah you can visit the Alf Engen Ski Museum located about 2.5 miles away.</p><br>
<p>The West Pullman Elementary School is a historic school building at 11941 S. Parnell Avenue in the West Pullman neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois. The school was built in 1894 to support the growing neighborhood; while West Pullman was not the most populous neighborhood in need of a new school, its land had been donated to the school district, reducing the school&#39;s cost enough for it to be feasible. School board architect W. August Fiedler designed the Romanesque Revival school, which features a red brick exterior, rounded arched windows, and ornamental brickwork. A 1900 addition to the school doubled its capacity; William Bryce Mundie, the architect for the addition, introduced Classical Revival elements such as terra cotta decorations and a bracketed cornice. A third addition in 1923, designed by John C. Christensen, largely matched the design of the original two sections. The school served students in West Pullman until it closed in 2013 as part of a wave of Chicago public school closings.</p><br>
<p>The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 27, 2018.</p><br>
