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Show Architect/Builder: Building Materials: Building Type/Style: Description of physical appearance & significant architectural features Include additions, alterations, ancillary structures, and landscaping if applicable This two-story structure is a good example of the boom town facade of many commercial buildings in Utah's frontier days. The building is a simple structure with a standard gable. The facade hides this gabled building because it is rectangular. The facade has a stucco finish now. Statement of Historical Significance: -. Aboriginal Americans -- Agriculture __Architecture __ The Area -^... Cotuwrcg -- Camunicatian --Conservation __.Education __Explaraiacn/Settlenfint - Industry _. Military' --Mining -.Minority Groups --.Political -™-^Becreation -- Religion, --Science --.Socio-Huinanitarian, -.Transportation This present day printing shop had its beginnings as a printing shop as early as 1904. According to the city directory for 1904 , the building was_ occupied by the Logan Republican. This paper published its first edition in 1902. Although it changed ownership several times, Ralph Moore was the manager for most of the years through 1909. The ownership and managership changed several times before 1924 when it finally dissolved. Although it did not occupy this site for the entire time, it did start here. The print shop which is here now has been located here for thirty years. |
