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Show Building Type/Style: Architect/Builder: Building Materials: Description of physical appearance & significant architectural features Include additions, alterations, ancillary structures, and landscaping If applicable This is a simple one and one-half story home. The facade has aluminum siding on it now. It is a plain, frame home in a modified T-form, with a gable-dormer roof. Statement of Historical Significance: -- Aboriginal Americans __ Agriculture -- Architecture --.The Arts -.Commerce __ Connunication --Conservation -.Education --Exploration/Settlement -. Industry __ Military' -.Mining -.Minority Groups -.Political. -.Recreation __ Religion --Science ---Socio-Humanitarian --Transportation Much of the significance lies in the age of this home, however, we believe the original owner to be James Z. Stewart, who was a significant figure in the-valley. Before coming to Cache Valley, Stewart was a seasoned pioneer and one of the principle founders of Draper, Utah. In Logan, Stewart 1 s great abilities quickly brought him to the forefront. Stewart fulfilled several missions to Mexico for the LDS Church and when Brigham Young College opened in 1884, Stewart became the school's first president. He also was the first president at First National Bank when it opened its doors in 1892. In 1904 the house was the residence of John H. Williams, a barber in Logan. |
