Photographs Used for Articles on Architecture in Utah

File — Box: 1, Folder: 6

Staff Only

Scope and Contents

1: unidentified building
2: home of Shadrach Jones
3-5: unidentified buildings
6: home of Watkins Colman
7: home of David Riley Stevens
8: unidentified building
9: Jesse Smith house
10: Carl Shist's home
11-17: unidentified buildings
18: home of Cannte Peterson
19: unidentified structure
20: Indian dwelling located in Hovenweep National Monument.
21: John Kitchen Ranch on the upper Paria River. He was killed by horse thieves.
22: One of the first homes in the valley, built in the old fort by the Deuel brothers. Constructed of native logs from the canyon s with a stone and adobe fireplace and earthen floor. The home measures scarcely 16x20 feet. It was first occupied by the Deuel brothers and later by Apostle Albert C. Carrington. It is now preserved inside Temple Square and is symbolic of the primitive shelters built by the early pioneers.
23: unidentified building
24: This home was built by William and Maria Young Doughall on the lot given to Maria by her father, Brigham Young. In 1886 they added to the home, and in 1906 it was sold to John R. Winder, who lived in it for about six years.
25: Utah State Historical Society building
26: unidentified buildings
27: Charles Wilkinson house
28-32: unidentified buildings
33: Jacob Hamblin home
34-36: unidentified buildings

Dates

circa 1970-1994

Conditions Governing Access

Twenty-four hour advanced notice encouraged. Materials must be used on-site. Access to parts of this collection may be restricted under provisions of state or federal law.