97998

t: L HOUSE GREEN, SAMU~VE UTAH COUNTY , PLEASANT GR £ l I 1IIIIIIrOO~]iW[jl[oolll~1111 J NOMINATION FORM Utah State Historical Society Property Typa: Site No.49-ur-25-A-016- Historic Preservation Research Office 021 Structure/Site Information Form 1 z 0 264 East 200 South Pleasant Grove, Utah County . Street Address: UTM : 12 437570 4467900 Orern Quad/l :2400 T. 5 2 R. 2 E s. 29 Name of Structure: GLeen, Sarrruel, House u: Present Owner: Kevin L. Draper z w 9 Owner Address: 264 East 200 South, Pleasant Grove, Utah ~ <t <..> ,.... Year Built (Tax Record): Legal Description Tax#: Effective Age: Kind of Building : N ~ of lot 2, blk 16, Plat A, Pleasant Grove City Survey. 2w (j) ::> Original Owner: 84062 .25 acre. Demolition Date: Construction Date: c. 1870 Sarruel Green Original Use: Residence Present Use: D-lll Residence (j) ::> ~ et ..... (j) Building Condition : L- o o Excellent ~ Good Integrity: Preliminary Evaluation: Site o IX Signifi cant Ruins ~ Minor Alterations o C Deteriorated 3 Photography: ..... et ~. Z \.U :2 ::> <..> o o Major Alterations Date of Slides: Views: 0 Front z o Unaltered 1986 0 Side 0 Rear o = Not of the Historic Period Contributory o Final Register Status: Not Contributory Nationallandmark ::.: District L. National Register [i Multi·Re so urce c: State Register X Date of Photograp.hs: Slide No.: 0 Other r- Views: C Front [J Sid e 1986 Thematic Phot o No.: = Rear 0 Other Research Sources: ~ Abstract of Title IX Sanborn Maps ~~ Ptat Records/ Map x: Tax Card & Photo C Buil ding Permit = Sewer Permit C City Directories o Biographical Encycloped ias ~ Obiturary Index o County & City Histories X Newspapers CJ Utah State Historical Society .~ Pemonallnterviews C U of U Library X u BYU Library USU Library o LOS Church Archives ::..: SlC Library o LOS Genealogical Socie ty ::.: Other Bibliographical References (books, articl es, records, interviews , old photographs and maps, etc.): Driggs, HCMard R., Timpanogos TOW1 (Mgnchester, N. H., 1948), p. 16. Family Histories in possession of Elizabeth M. Nelson, unpublished. "The Harre of SaIIll1el Green and Parrelo Wishaw Green," in possession of Elizabeth M Nelsen, unpublished. Deseret News, January lS, 1910, p. 8. Researcher: B(·th Olsen Date: 1986 Site No: Street Address: 4 Architect/ Builder: unknom/unknown Building Materials: soft-rock Building Type/Style. hall-parlor/vernacular Description of physical appearance & significant architectural features: (Include additions, alterations, ancillary structures, and landscaping if applicable) Built c. 1870, the Samuel Green House is a two-story soft-rock vernacular house with a hall-parlor plan and a gable roof. The only clearly visible' alteration on the exterior is the two-story front porch that was added in 1985. It is a compatible addition that does not significantly detract from the original integrity of the house. The house has a symmetrical three-bay facade with a central door flanked by six-over-six double-hung windows. There are plain wooden lintels over the door and windows. There isa small cross gable centered over the second sto~y door. A full length porch was added to the main and s€cond floor in 1985, though historically there was never was a porch on the house. The west and east ends are asymmetrically pierced with windows, and there is a l-story, gabled roof ell extension to the south. The walls of that rear extension, which are also constructed of soft-rock, have been stuccoed and scored to imitate ashlar. A concrete porch with chamfered wooden posts is located on the west side of this ell. On the east side is a lean-to addition (date unknown). Attached to the south side of that lean-to is a small 'concrete (See continuation sheet) 5 >c: o l- (/) J: Statement of Historical Significance: Construction Date: c. 1870 Built c. 1870, the Samuel Green House is one of the 13 buildings included in the Pleasant Grove Soft-rock Buildings Thematic Resource nomination. Soft-rock buildings are signficant because they help document the distinctive regional diversity found in nineteenth-century building stones in Utah. They also represent a distinct phase of the building construction industry in the Pleasant Grove area. Mormon community building in the Great Basin West rested upon the dual principles of order and permanence, and the grid-iron town plan and the use of stone as an early building material have become important symbols of r~ormon settlement values. A great variety of local stones were used throughout the state, and the soft and easily worked tufa stone, popular in Pleasant Grove between about 1865 to 1900, remains one of the most distinctive. About 130 soft-rock buildings were knm'in to have once stood in Pleasant Grove, yet there are only 13 well preserved examples today. Most of the earlier buildings, constructed during the 1850s and 160s, were made of adobe, which was easily made and worked. As fired brick became more available and fashionable during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, . it replaced soft-rock as the dominant local building material. The remaining soft-rock buildings are important examples of a local architectural tradition and contribute to an understanding of the regional diversity of Utah1s early architectural history. Samuel Green was 21 when he immigrated from England to Utah in 1852 with his father, William Henry Green. The Greens settled in Pleasant Grove in 1853. Samuel married Pamelo Wishaw August 28, 1858. Sixteen children were born to them, including two sets of twins, although only half grew to maturity. In about 1870, Samuel and Pamela built this soft-rock house near the southeast corner of the abandoned fort wall. Samuel became a prosperous farmer with (See continuation sheet) Samuel Green House Description continued: block room with a gable roof. built in the 1940s or 150s. Judging from its appearance, it was probably The Green house appears as the ~riginal except for the porch; all windows and much of the glass are original, and the interior also maintains its integrity. Some woodwork has been replaced and a fireplace mantle has been inserted in the living room. All the other rooms remain unaltered. A bathroom and kitchen were added c.1955. There is a small frame outbuildinq behind the house that does not contribute to the signicance of the property. Total number of contributin9 buildings: 1 Total number of non-contributing buildings: 1 Samuel Green House History continued: extensive acreage south and west which had flowing wells for irrigation. Here he "brought forth some of the biggest crops per acre in fertile Utah Valley."l He also worked as a field agent for Utah Sugar Company. SaMuel served three consecutive terms as a city councilman from 1888-1897. Pamela displayed her talents with bouquets of her flowers at LOS church functions, and provided an organ and an accordian for her musically talented children. They both lay in state, after death, in the large living room of the house they built and shared for almost 40 years. Pamela died in 1907 and Samuel in 1910. The house has remained in family ownership and care, but through the years the acreage around it has been sold for building lots. After Samuel, the house was owned and occupied by a daughter, Susie Josephine Green Robinson, unitl 1941. A granddaughter of Samuel, Leah Millar, owned and occupied the soft-rock house until her death in 1980. Now a great granddaughter, Michele Draper, and her husband, Kevin, have purchased and are occupyi~g the house. In 1985, Michele and Kevin added a two-story porch across the front of the house. The second level was built with a door that would have opened onto an upper porch level, though the porch was never actually built. . n n" UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Samuel Green House Pleasant Grove, Utah County, Utah UTM: 12 437570 4467900 w 'l 'tSf;P'W MISSISSIPPI, Jackson County, Ocean Springs, Lover's Lane Historic District (Ocean Springs MRA). Lover's Lane (06/09/87) UTAH, Utah County, Pleasant Grove, Adams, John Alma, House (Pleasant Grove Soft-Rock Buildings TR), 625 E. Two Hundred S. (06/09/87) . UTAH, Utah County, Pleasant Grove, Goode, Charles T. H., House (Pleasant Grove Soft-Rock Buildings TR), 1215 E. Main (06/09/87) UTAH, Utah County, Pleasant Grove, Green, Samuel, House (Pleasant Grove Soft-Rock Buildings TR), 264 E. Two Hundred S. (06/09/87) . UTAH, Utah County, Pleasant Grove, Harper, Alfred William, House (Pleasant Grove Soft-Rock Buildings TR), 125 W. Four Hundred N. (06/09/87) UTAH, Utah County, Pleasant Grove, Larsen, Neils Peter, House (Pleasant Grove Soft-Rock Buildings TR), 1150 N. One Hundred E. (06/09/87) UTAH, Utah County, Pleasant Grove, Richins, Thomas A., House (Pleasant Grove Soft-Rock Buildings TR), 405 N. Five Hundred E. (06/09/87) UTAH, Utah County, Pleasant Grove, Wadley, Edward, House (Pleasant Grove Soft-Rock Buildings TR)s 2445 N. Canyon Rd. (06/09/87) UTAH, Utah County, Pleasant Grove, White, Jacob Hanmer, House (Pleasant Grove Soft-Rock Buildings TR), 599 E. One Hundred S. (06/09/87) UTAH, Utah County, Pleasant Grove, Young, William Friend, House (Pleasant Grove Soft-Rock Buildings TR), 550 E. Five HundredN. (06/09/8?) VIRGINIA, Henrico County, 'Laurel Vicinity, Laurel Industrial School Historic District, N & S sides of Hungary Rd. W of Old Staples Mill Rd. (06/12/87) The following properties was also entered in the National Register but was excluded from a previous notice: HAWAII, Honolulu County, Kailua vicinity, Kaneohe Ranch Building, Castle jct. (06/05/87) Additional information was accepted for the following previous listed property: NORTH CAROLINA, Buncombe County, Asheville, Richmond Hill House, 45 Richmond Hill Rd. (06/09/87) Multiple Resource Areas are identified by MRA Thematic Resources are identified by TR NHL designates a National Historic Landmark / ~Me! C(ee~ ~q/(se­ Iqg0 Kod'.--.l~PftIftG SLIDE r>P"I'::C;;~') so( Kodak ~n"r:::;;:::') 91' Kodak Koda'........·l'ftWaA SLIDE r>r''lr''"SS''''JB( Kodak stllt/fld Gfe61 ~l' 2tII ~ tC() s, PI · Gl()l)t r>r.'lr't:";.,I=')BY Kodak 5awue/ G((~ /tv;(' 2fdI e. ttO $'. (.11. GttJ£. 5t,J Corfer r>p"r-;-;,~') 8'1' Kodak Satllll ~ 1 G((("~ G'fHrlfY (JJ. C,fOVf... Kod~l~rn;mA SLIDE r>f''lrC";C;'',)B( Kodak MAPS & DRAWINGS RESEARCH NOTESIMISCEUANEOUS Samuel Green House This house was built c. 1870 for Samuel and Pamelo Green, converts to the Mormon church from England who helped settle Pleasant Grove in the 1850s. Samuel was a fal~mer' and, for a number of yeal~ s, a field agent for the Utah Sugar Company . He also served three terms a s a city councilman from 1888 to 1897 . Pamelo and Samuel lived in this soft-·· rock house until their deaths in 1907 and 1910, respectively. Soft- rock, a limestone formed by springs at the base of the mountains, was the most common building material in Pleasant Grove between the 1860s and about 1900. The rear kitchen wing of this house exhibi ts a popular method of refining the appeal~ance of soft-rock houses . This involved stuccoing and scoring the walls to resemble finely cut stone . Marker placed in 1987 t P'0 pe"y r y pe: Utah State Historical Society 1--~\. .\'11" Site NoH9·IIT·Z~-A -OI{,-OZI Historic Preservation Research Office Structure/Site Information Form t.~~ ~ 1 z o ~ East 200 South Pleasant Grove, Utah County Street Address: 12. 113 7570 t;JI~7ttfYJ UTM: I : 211(X)() · Off w.. Qp(Jc;I / Name of Structure: HOUSET. Ii" S R. Z £ S. 29 oct U u. ~ Z :!J o Present Owner: ~n Owner Address: ~ L. Draper East 200 South, Pleasant Grove, UT Effective Age: Kind of Building: Year Built (Tax Record): Legal Description N ~ Original Owner: III Original Use: W III :::l ~ < Tax #: of lot 2, blk 16, Plat A, Pleasant Grove City Survey . 2 => 84062 .25 acre. Demolition Date: Construction Date: (. 1870 Samuel Green Presef't Use: Residence D-l11 Residence Building Condition: Integrity: Preliminary Evaluation: Final Register Status: c: Excellent C Site C Unaltered IX Significant - National Landmark !S Good C Ruins (2!: Minor Alterations _ Nat ional Register - State Register ~ III ~ 3 z o ~ oct ~ Z Deteriorated o o [j Major Alterations Photography: Date of Slides: Views: :: Front C Side Research Sources: :x Abstract of Title Plat Recordsl Map Rear Hisloric Period Not Contributory Slide No.: 1986 = C Not of the Contributory = Other ex Sanborn Maps C City Directories • Dilte 01 Photographs: Views : Gc Newspapers )!: => u :x Tax Card & Photo C Biographical Encyclopedias ~ - ex Obiturary Index o County & City Hi:;tories [j LOS Church Archives o o = Building Permit Sewer Permit Front C Utah State. Historical Society w :: = _ Personal Interviews LOS Ganealogical SOCiety = = Side Rear = = 1986 = _ District Multi·Resource ~ Thematic Photo No .: = Other U of U Library X BYU Library USU Library - SLC Library - Other Bibliographical References (books, articles. records. interviews. old photographs and maps. etc.): Driggs, Howard R., Timpanogos Town (Manchester, N.H., 1948), p. 16. Famiiy Histories in possession of Elizabeth M. Nelson, unpublished. liThe Home of Samuel Green and Pamela Wishaw Green," in possession of Elizabeth M. Nelson, unpublished. Deseret News, January 18, 1910, p. 8. Researcher: Beth Olsen Date: 198 Ei Street Address: Site No: -4----A-r-c-h-ite-c-t/-B-u-il-de-r-:--w-~~ ~~.-~..~.--~ -~t~~~ ... ~ . ~------------------------------------:--------::l ~ t) w !:: J: Building Materials: BuildingType/Style: r..} a: <t Th ~S ~ tWA ea",)\- t-V\Jo; N~(~~ W " -, w a: . hall parlor/vernacular ."j/Aile!: S 16 +- L") 1 "(~ h.A. Description of physical appearance & significant architectural f atures: (Include additions, alterations, ancillary structures, and landscaping if appli able) (t rr a SJI'y1Wttv~L~ f't'r~c.l Wl~ \.U''!:.T ~\c1t,,~ ~ -< I (),I.. . 1. I 2.- ? ' BU.i l t in 1870, the Samuel and Ramelo Wishaw g.re~ ou~!:.~s a tHo-story soft-rock vernacular house with a gable roof. ~ sy~trica~;raca ~a rectangular hall parlor type ~ with a north exposure. The transomed door is flan d by four-over-four original windows; both door and windows have plain wood lintelG. ":"thro11ghol1t the lHH:l:3 C dOOY:3 ~ There ,is a sma1.1 cross gable centered; ov r the second story door. A.alat~hiBg SfliJHlh full length porch was added to the main and second flo r 1985. ~i3 eOlftflleaed. the ::!B::~ sit:l::!~O:::!hP!a::8:;~::~!~:lIIel;L 8 ~J1r-QVRli. £Q\n: u ifte o'W Ml the gahled penh s o.ft = ~e't'='~. faseo \I~~nd as~rgl:e :rae 'Back south exposure has a sloped roof kitchen, original with the builder, Hith a single kitchen window. The left east side is similar to the west except that a wall replaces the open porch of the west. The Green house appe rs as the original except for the porch; all windoHs and much of the glass are original, . . •. . ~he interior also maintain ~i ts integrity ", ~ e6 tOyati:£lB WB1!'lt as replace- . me woodwor and Q. fireplace mantl~~\~ti~ living room. ~Uther rooms ' remain \ • • A-Bathroom and kitchen·"fd11 mbi.R-g-"'W'&e- added ca . 1955 ~ ")A smalloutbuHding .behind the .house is in line with the driveway.- \ ~,Wd.,.O il\ P.(A\\M~ I ~~ gGit:i on 5 was that Saft1l:1cl and Pamelo . had pianued=a pOl!eh. Statement of Historical Significance: Construction Date: 1870 Built in 1870, the Samuel and Pamela Wishaw Green House is one of.ll houses included in rll:1"'t-:""'.....a,-;nt Grove Soft-rock 'Buildings ' 'thematic . Resource nomination.. Soft-rock, or . ." tufa, was a popular S9Bs t l'ttCLIOn mate~~aI in Pleasant~ove · b~ewee:.•..--·~¥-U.....' ---.\,~~~~~ 1895. Although there were between 10.0 and 12S: buildings constructed of soft-rock du that period,only 12 remained unstucccied' or otherwise covered, and well preserved. soft-rock quarries in the foothills about' two miles east of the neHly settled town provided an abundant supply of easy obtainable building material. This lime deposit rock was formed exclusively in this a f e~ and in Midway, Wasatch County. Building fr m the soft-rock of the two areas reveals a difference in the two types of rock. p,leasant e open an porous an . hable from the Midway soft-roc History: . L. /~JI-w. VJ~ l. f' « 'TroW' Samuel Green was 21 tl1hen he immigrated l to Utah in 1852 with his father William Henry Green. ~l married Pamelo Wishaw 2 ~ August 1858, and continued to reside in Pleasant Grove where he had previously becom ~~,~tablished. Of this mariage, 16 children were born including two sets of twin~/Jnryl'half grew to maturity. In about 187~Samuel and Pamelo built this soft-rock house near the southeast corner of the abandone~fort wall. Samuel became a prosperous farmer with extensive acreage south and west which had floHing wells for irrigation. Here he "brought forth some of the biggest crops per acre in fertile Utah Valley."l Samuel was an elected city councilman for three consecutive terms, from 1888-1897. He worked as a field agent for Utah Sugar Co. Pamelo displayed her talents with bouquets of her flowers at LDS Church functions, and provided an organ and an accord ian for her musically talented children. They both lay in state, after death, in the large living room of the house they built and shared for almost 40 years. Pamelo died in 1~07 and Samuel in 1910. The house has remained in family ownership and care, but through the years the acreage around it has been sold for btiilding lots. After Samuel, the house was owned and occupied by a daughter, Susie Josephine Green Robinson, until 1941. A granddaughter of Samuel's, Leah Millar, owned and occupied the soft-rock (see continuation sheet) Samuel and Pamelo Wishaw Green House History (continued): house until her death in 1980. Now a great great granddaughter, Michele Draper, and her husband Kevin have purchased and are occuping the house. In 1985, Michele and Kevin added a porch across the front of the house in keeping with the original design. The second level was built with a door that would have opened onto an upper porch level. Until last year the porch \vas never built. They now feel that the Samuel and Pamelo Wishaw House is -complete after 115 years. ~ ~3aOle'Ou03 070 0-111 MILLA~ !:.l . ;:: c'':?9 ''7lflf 03 l r.: !,H [". r f11 ;. ; . ~ :~ A III .• ~ LEO~ARD 2bll E 200 5 PLEASANT ·GROVE , t ", . of(':''''' \,., ' " I: ~'I .. U " . ~ 1 qoo " \t-~vt ~'" 'TYJl f ST!J !:Ill I i.. T E'f !. t ,:- :,o ' , 1\ '.. ODE:. ~T""l H : ~ ':J · . 5. 1 toll '1 TMIS AroPHAIS,Al COMPliES W ITH ArrnA I!\(A c£n"I~ICATION I ~t( R.(VE~ S ( SlOE ! o 3 EAT PRJ o 1')0 100 :3 100 100 TOTA L BASt IT ~:3 l~TD ATHS TOTAL A[ J UR ': . PORCH R'CV PORCH-S"I .---. ~" TOT~L !"LA.3 U C 4 3 :3 ~ ATTACHMENTS FW/ PS, sT, 2J., ~V 1- 1 :. :.> n G :3 1 ') 0 P.) P, l~O ATT 0 0 H£'AT PRJ 3 100 100 TOTAL ~JT BA~~ 2 3 l~TQ BATHS TOTAL A['J .. .~ .. . • . " ",,. ~G 5O TOTAL , ('l!Ii.. . " '" FEt.TUR' •• ] POR,CH R/CV PORCH-S~ I I 0---*--* I T 1 ! I ! r J •T I .. --------.-* ---* I I ! I 1 I I I ! ! T J I . 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''; il , Ii Ii Ii . !! \ --- ~~- ~~ .: ~: :.~~ ~ :-.", . - .. .. ... -:. .-----------~-------------------------------------------------'----------------------- ~ ----------: I----------------------,-------------------------- ; 'j () 'Jl ~ 1,,1 M . i ---1 i'- ·'(- ----- - ----- --. -- - - - - - ---- .. ' '-,...... . , ~ l ~~-l~-~l--------------~~.------.-______:_--------~'-- was no heat in the upstairs bedrooms except that which came through a A family incident occured under this bJ11ding flo OI~ 9 rill • These rooms were the sleeping places of the many Green when the family of Joseph E. was 1i~i~~ children. home to care for the aged Grandfather. !~~lr High wooden headboard beds were in the three bedrooms. A large kitchen and pantry intersected the house and ran toward the sout:'l. The ki tchen \':as about 16 by 20 feet and \'/as the cente}' of family daily life. On its ~ast wall was the striking cleek and its The outside doot led onto a long perch which faced west. The shelf. well for household use ~as at the northwest corner of the hous~. p~ntry large was efstward stored the foojstuffs. frC:;l t~e fre~ the kitchen. The level. The cellar, which had rock walls, was entered home. His ,th~ Sa~uol eldest son, a boy he ~as so~ethin£ ~nd a~~ounced a~sence did ~ct ~ot until nightfall; a neighborhood hunt did cause his parent c 1ccate the boy. T Grandpa Green "thought 1i ke a boy" and 1oc::ed undel" the gta~ery There he found the sleeping lad. end of the lot. In this area was which would have opened out onto the upper porch To the '..:es t 07 the house tc~~rd t~e ~ well to su~ply and ' so~t east water for th Willi2~ Pleasant Greve \',Ii red for electricity. ll. sturdy grar.c:ry h' south of the kitchen. b~ilding s ton:~e area under the , \': .. 1 C:1 \'/as It had 211 x 1211 floor joists and the rested on large soft-rocks. b~ildi~g rake, flail, and sickle there. b~,i'ilt This made a and Samuel Green stored his wooden to rU:.:i1 r:: ·;-.;;e ; e::sth of their Henry Green lived several r.is fine hon:e; co~?leted. bulged \-li th fodder for the stock ~nd ~h~ 1ct the household vegetable and fruit garden. This buildins was never done. corners of the fro~ at hcr5es, cows, sheep, pigs, and chickens. The Sai;1Uc 1 Gree:: heme is re;Jorted to have been the first home in tr~2 irked at beca~e A large parn and sheds were built The house was to have had a porch across the front, and the updoer~ay to run away Crocks and many bins pantry. stairs has a of about seven, Gr~eri pe ~urin; th~ :~ary What joy it fa~ily was ~aking \'12:~e SEEd r.q . ; n :::3ny wc.ys l8 ·.29-~O·. _ 11-; 1.1 ere shall not receive ~'/Orld son Bennett passed c.::,-y sO:):"'1 after ~ust have been tc These brave the ful fi; :~,~;:::~t cf tr.e chil~reni r.:~nifoid i~ :·:;:.s \'lot:jS of ~10~2 L,ik~ -lCl·=~· '. 0"':.",.:-.,~,-f" '-. '" '." ,;..,Iu:::.C, l oJ"" '-, ...... , for the more in this to co:ne life everlasting." Sa~~ to se2 the pro:r ~~2~ Z~~~: in the land of ,'s no :r.an ."c: . h-t h'.",,,,,1 ''-o.;- brethren, or wife, or yeJrsa~ter n1S , . . . ..... - .• , .... --"! h.: . I 'J ... _\"' 1., '"'" of God IS sc.:·:::, ;Jl"25Er.t ti',1':, and in :: , nt. HO:·::: OF T"Sa~uel ~':as Green built one of the fine ho~es SA:~UEL of Pleasant Grove; it cor.st}';.Jctec of "soft rock"--o lir.:estone ce:osite of rather pic- wreSOLie variety, i':hich the pio;;eers had an oidinary axe. It ~'Jas . celd coulc be shaped \·Jith fOU:1d ir. c. sprir:gs a!"'02a near 3eing porous, it was naturally wi~~er's ~o:,mc a~d su~~~r's heat. ir:s~1ated 3es idES, ~ of the Fort wall, the road that leads to S~ttlc road was named Battle Creek Drive as the; !;":'i .... O,,'&' both . as is t ',,'as :as .. .. 1r.g, eets of Pl easant Grl Alonzo Elias Hoolley, who was born Sa~uel 22, 1854, once tol; saw the house ~c Green's great grEnddaushter th2t struction when he was about six ~ 4 Creek C&nyon. were labeled about 1960. Fork A~2dcan and kept GREEN AND PA;'1ELO lHSHAH GREEN unc!~r This fine old hC:.:2 : ye~rs o1~. probably just passed its first century. of good-looking old th2~ ro"rsn ~-I~ U _... oth2:S~ wh~ :1c:d st.;:h t;,',,~re ~ \,.; did ~n ~rtis2.ns ~ons~~ ~2re a~o~~ E. J. \'!ard \';2re teet and is and c:. un~~o~n Pc.~el0 jQis~s The house faces north and has' t\':o ho~es. ·.·.'er o_ skl'lled \'/·or~" . "~_~,, I exce11ent pa!"'t of this as early settlers. the pioneer ~ason5. leading carJ€:nters. " --~-r.s ,~;) IJ , a~~ ca~~prters ..... , r- -, i b~i1tin~, ~ie~sant G!"'ove \>;i1iia;:; henry .':.cci:':S arid Olar ~il1ia~ :~r~stia~sen Henry Gr2enaigh \':as close friend or Samuel Green. Cus~ but the 1970 owner-resident, a great-sran~scn Gieen, has found the \'lOod unce:-- sturdy. and ti:2 and first floor had a parlor toward the west. e~st 5~d t~c ~ain Ceilings were thirteen feet hiSh. inches thick. parlor. On the south well of this who built the home of Samuel house firi:1 and the The nails in the roaf sheeting are squara ana hand- SI: 1ected for the G:--een ho:;:e . .las on U;e f;-O:I'::' bejroorr T~a w~lls ~ere . t~2nty A fireplace with mantle was en roc~ h~~S are now hung in the Utah Pioneers. museu~ of ~he Pleas2~t t~e larS2 east wa1l of Grn~tc1y fr~ so~th boundary Grove Dauchters oJ o~ t Samuel 8reen end Pamela ~ishaw Green bc~h l~y i state in this roam that had seen so much ~srri~cnt a!"'ou~d the 0 and the open fi!"'e. A narrow stairway led from the s i tP. es across the an archi- r.:.::de. T~le S ":c,·~ west bedroom upstairs. To the east dc~n3~~irs tcdr~c~ ~as a to the: 1~r£e!'" be~roG~. Ther OBJECTS FR~~ THE SAMUEL GREEN AND PAMELO WISHAW GqEEN HOME IN THE PRESENT HO~~S OF THEIR DESCENDENTS So:r:e of th~ household i ter:1S used by Pame 10 v!i shavi Green as she Er~1ng Green, has~the·Samu~' On thG cover er::bossed in goid is lettered IISA;'·:UEL Green Bible. Insid2 on the "Fa•.-,ily Record" pagesv:ritten in indelible G~E~:-L" p:::ncil is sO:;',e infOi~;i1atiqn thought to be in Saiiluel Green's small" ncat, clear handwriting. Eva r·1ay Gre2n walnu~ the table ho~e of Joseph ~ s~v2n " daughter of Alfred Ray Grc2n, has a s:na li ornate and S~rjell Pa~el0 \' ,~s stoo~ Robison, son o~ Susie Josephine Green Robison, on th2 parlor 2antle in the a pressed 91 ass round which to the ~,2rks tb.~ v _ ~erry -.~1·-1~t; ~tn·.· y~~r o-.~ _ . '" _ ~ _ r~reCl~t....; c~-Jt .... ~ - Lave Valley. " and en the opposite sid~ Clarence Charles Ro~ison, Sa~uel bm·/l and a t_h•• e On• Green ho~e. co:n:nej';~erc. tive I.....;". ~O~l·ng 0& ~he ~"rmon ", i' '- ~j',o \.. ... mug :. l·S the cloc:, shelf. pottery r.1ug p,'onoers . ~ above and beneath a beehive is "Sept. 9, 1350," the date on \'/hich United States President l·';illard FilmOl~e sisned the Organic Act v:hich created the Utah Territory \'Jith boun- S~S~2 These ::-lay be the ones ~:isha\·: Josephine nine inch glass water pitcher ~:I:': an an whic~ st~~~s It is not knm'm \':hc. t hap:nned :0 t:-::: Sa~uel Gre~n ~;. rl .~: ',. I Gree~ stri!~es a;-.C; for r.:any yea;4s \-:::--.;; Green's kitc:ien. . .. ..J or cu, ~e aiso r.2.$ (\ ~ttractiva ~E:: Oi~gGr:, ncr .. he t~_.:: cc ..~ r.-1 :-;;:;H ' ~ •• tJecsteads. Leonard Earl Millar, grandson of He also let"'erd "1°47 I. c , - 1897" dad es rough 1y equal to present-day Utah and Nevada. son of Robison, has an eighteen inch hi£!i crn3t-2 c:ock t!-iat table kitchen chair in which Green. has white silk-glass rooster and hen setting-on-the-nest figurines which Green's cupboard. the east \'Iall of Pa:':1elo to her father and mother at their marriage from Sa~~el ~~~iS0: has a t\'!O-quart recteng:;l ar 91 ass frui t be;:1 fro:n Pam210 \·:i 5h:.\-/ kept ho:..:se are treasures of the Gr.::en family today. Samuel Dean Green, son of Joseph _ Clinton Samuel Robison, son of Susie J:sephine Green kept very much as it \-las in 1870. S2~~~1 Ja~2s Green) c~~s ~ . SA:·iUEL Sa;;-.ue1 Gl'een \'J~Z 21 years old as he left his native land for Clayerley He Vias born OctobeiA 28, l831l in Sh;ro;Jshire, England; f;~~18riC.1. Clal"::,:::y cirld Greatbridge both appear in the records as the city of his bil"tr,. ~t::1i,ett He \·:as the el,dest child of \·Jilliam Her:ry Green and Mary "nd one of a fa:ni.ly of 70ur chi j dren. wri~ing) . . Hl n i s did but it is •not you +' .. n. ~hi1e kno~n G~EEN as he bacame a member of tbe Church of " what schooling or other training he had nei tilE:r is there ar.y knolt:1 edge of the da"ily \oJork he in England. JGi:US Christ of Latt~'j' Day Saints. . There is some uncertainty as to ho~ h~ crossed the plains a3 t!·,~ cc::-:pa::y v:ith \,,'iii·:ii ti- his nar!le is not on the official list of family traveled. In adulthood !":e "ciphered" quickly and wrote a small neat hand- " newspa~er The account at the reports that he arrived at Pl easc.mt Grove '.;~ ~h ti~e of his deJ~h hi s f;'i11i1y. \·mrked his vlay \':est it vJoule! have been ri2ccssary tc be If ;I~ ~ttaci~:.::~~ ~ s'o:-::e group as trav~l across the Territo:" ':~:; \:.-~ Ccr.t:-al aild ~':2::;~-:"i A.l1erica and thro~gh Indian country v.'as !'::-.z.-.!-COJS ~~ '~:le 185C 1 s. His father listed himself as a laborer on the passenger register of tr.e "Elvira O\·!er., II the ship by \·:hich the fal"iiily crossed the upright, had square shoulders, vias of Atl':::ltic Oce::.n, and trle far.lily probably had very limi:2d financial appearance. r. ;2a~:; beard and mustache. in Eng"Jand. The Hilliam He:1ry Gl~een family, hot/ever, l~esponded to the promise of the gospel as taught by the Chur~h of Jesus Christ of L: tter Day Sa oj n ts and ;'Jere ri ch in hope as they 1eft to j oi n the S:l1r.ts in th·:; Rocky ~~~e these 70110~'I;ns C~OiC25 :·~o~ntc:ir.s of A:iierica. for himself. that 07 his fathr:r and been baptised. Sa~uel As ,,:1 He had accepted S0::12 adt.:lt Samuel Green baptis~ ~s There is record that Blessing three ye~rs young man of 25 Sa~uel rud~j ~rcwn. Green ~2C~~V2d 19th birthday c:r.d 0";- s1E::-::': t ~e a wore a y~ars. D. Gr.2er. ·, S2.;7.~!~ 1 born: 27 Oct., 1827 Shropshire, E~gland Father: Wil1ia~ H. Grc~n fu1~ Patriarch~l after he arrlved at ?leasant Grove the week months after his mother had Green had just passed His hajr was heavy and r::2c.~· ; ::~ :~:i9;i~ 88 ~nd a~ ~ A1fred Ray Green, \·:ha marri ed :>. :'.'l ci i za t·1a ry Bennett Date of blessing: 1 December, 1856 Place of blessing: Pleasant Grove, Utah Lineage: Joseph Patriarch: Isaac Morley Recorded, thurch of Latter Day Saints Historian Office ;·~other: ~hen then 17 ~ade 26 years old, Samuel Green married Pamela Wishaw, who was years old. ~ar~:l~S ar.d She had come to A:-:ier;ca \'!ith her maternal grand- younger sist~r and brother, and hud arrived almost three y::z,rs ;Jrior to th0 I71cttriage, \\'hich \'las August 28, 1858. cst~~lished his own ho~e there. To this marriage came sixteen children; there were nine sons and seven daughters; there W8re two ~·!h1 i:: cf boy-gi~l s ti 11 Uliccr years of ag2. twins. Three g~rls di~d at birth and two more sev 2n years 07 age; three boys di ed under' t\.!O ~ight childre:1 gre'll to maturity; they \'/ere: Sa~ucl James Green, who married Holr.,an ~arie Josephine Samu~l their home, but after abo~t Richins and at her death Louise L. Mcffet Charles Edward Breen, who married Harriet Ann Astin Herman Greer.~ dea~h who rn~"ried Sarah Maud ~arie Larsen ~arrott and after her Joseph Erving Green, who married Kate Tomlinson twelve Samuel Green is recal1ed as a ~nd Joseph Pamela Wishaw first of ffiarriage y~~rs n2~r th~y the south tone! east \.: extensive acreage on which there ware the south and \'/est of the horr:e site ::-:3n, and in hard-·.:J:·i~i:lg becama one of the prosperous farfficrs of Ple~sant ~r:d v·.:,s t'il :~:: He nac! Grove. This oo~d ~~11s. ct::;ed The propar-cy no\'/ fronts the Utah County ?::)i'.:: "I J C'" ..... I cO:".!"'.2cti r.~ I ..• II Pi \?2S;;:~t Gr'ove and a s tee 1 produ d n9 plant. Samue 1 as Gr~en II a fari7ier \·:ho brought fort:i crops per acre in ferti1 e Utah Va 11 cy. Hisha\,l Green created an she made it a ~';ary Wish~w chil dl~en. of social life of the b i SS2S'~ atE:::.~. ~· ;;,:: :~e i;O;'~: of sociaJn1t.~' ~:~ of her large fai':1ily a~on9 ~~2 yo~ng paople of Ella Green played the otgc.n t:' 2c.r ar:d seven.l could "chord." Pamelo cen~er SC::i2 II generosity in their horr:e; even \'lith the to\,!n. Ella G:"een Richins, \-':'0 marrieC: :':ark R::r:c!olphRichins Green w~o ~arried of the then abandoned Grove Fort. Pa~elo l·Ji 11 i c:m Henry G:"eeI1 I I, \';ho l7la!"'ri ed Nett; e Emma Lu i·~ary It is not known where built a fine t\':o-story soft-roc:< house Samuel Green had lived in Pleasant Grove nearly five years when he married and set~ Susie Josephine Green Robison, Henry Robison Ada~s Sa~uGl J~~es Green play~~ t~2 Green had a good singing v~~cc They enj oyed a happy hO:T.2 1i fe. t~ chi1~ accordian well. as did most of her 11 1896-97 -- Mayor Samuel Green vias an elected official on the Pleasant Grove City Council. From the publication Pleasant Grove Records ~~ Ordinances. O. Bullock J~~es Councilmen: Joseph Dickerson Sa:-:iue 1 Green Frederi ck ~'!. r:2~':::1an Joseph D. t-iuoley Niels P. Lt:rscn 1855-1950, it is learned that he served three separate terms in the' fo 11 o',d ng ci ty governments: 183) -90 -- Mayor Joseph E. Thorne Aldermen: Charles B. Harper ,Frederi ck t·J. Ne\\man Councilmen: Recorder: Treasurer: Reuben Weeks ~'~5rsha11: Jacob Foutz i 891-92 -- :'~ ayor Jus ti CeS: sationalist; b/o Varshall: Joseph E. Garnett William E. Clark John C. Nelson \'/aS a qu i et nc:n sto;~ies Sa~~~1 Samuel D. Radmall •• t11e \'/aS L. Hayes. It was the custom for they had to buy at the store fro~ then settle the account as cattle tice. \~Jas "in. II P2~·s ..):;ali· I to charge the fe~ itc~s one harv2st season to another, I;Ca:.12 The Green William Hayes spoke with his thle;J!.-. :-"Cl" o..:rlt: .... , 11:'1:~" ',. H ... ,::7- to~nsfolk cor.ve~'- Pl easant Grove :':2::0:')- c:t~:"'2 'J C77" the ;":1:)t.m:ain or fc:~I ~ly Sa~uel G ~c en incid~nt was a r6;nark by o~e about -'~ of ~nc t~12 follO'.·:ed this pt2.:t~e bill; to \,:hich Samuel replied, III pay my bills.1I The other are served. ce$cr~t:.e fro:n out of his life · " ' ra"oIe~ "h h'19;.h 'in "'h gett1ng I. e min :. . yield of the farms G~E2n 10';.' rl and a t:. i 11 :~ ei' but not a At one time the family grocery account Jonathan L. Harvey Saj;l~e I Green Freceri ck ~J. Ne':.r:nan Joseph D. Wadley Charles P. Warnick Andre,': F. Sundberg F~ecerick Thorne Recorder and Collector: S. F. Halker pictures of the two mayors with whO::1 Sai7:Ue 1 Green Jose;Jh E. Thorne Councilmen: t/;arshall: On page 57 of the "Hi s tori ca 1 A1bU~" of Ti :":" r;anocJs Henry Adams Assessor: Jonathan L. Harvey Justice: Otto L. Mayhew S~ith B. N. Walter Treasurer: Samuel Green Jens C. Christensen James Cobbley ~!i1liam Samuel H. Recorder: Sa~uel Green's • , boy reel....LeU ilL·' .... • O ' rpnan . on a chair, the 1,tt.e lt~le "S alil Green doesn't say much, but he sure keeps up a Zlssociates: ,l hell of a thinking." ar.~nt with the for many years. far~2r; dGter~ined supplied him with tne of disging, etc. sugar cO~;~:Jar;y ~ll a nickel in his pocket. He represented the company in contracts the acre~se s~;ar ~eet seed; tested the bee~s for the time A seven-year-old when death came. \\'as an d He held the office of High and Paselo ~ishaw enjoyed their family. W2re hospitable and generous with their grandchildren. playi~; .O\,i h har d . ter he ran th a t \':1n I As the oJ va~nc~ • _ W&s talkii eager boy he ·~he d0~tor qrandchi1~ren to1d to run for nr. mo)·r.:I·~ I ; ;~. II i'!~S ho',.; ir; ghtei1cd he re:;'·:::~:.J2rs to a fri end near "The Grove" cerner arid -:::-; They with his grandsc~ ~as Samuel Dean Green s ti 11 indifferent to the situation. ~reen Samuel Green was dead. Grandpa The Dese;e: Evenino ~:e\,is, Tuesday, 13, 1910, on ~~;)~;ary because he 10st so many of his own ssall daughters. Green died on Jan~ary 10, 1907, Samuel Green was 75 years old; they had lived together for 49 year5. Sa~uel On the ~he d~y be~ore His Ple~s~~t Grove's most .. oJ G1e~ I' ~ s~:oenly this i.101An~na a fe~': Ginui:es af ·~::::· 7 0 C10'::::. He .., , h'1S was tn his usual hGa1th, and ~~~ sitt~ng 1n . . .:. ~"1" "'~"':''''' ~' ; ~ \-/a<: cr:a1r . . a l!1~lnq LO h-11S ~I ,.nC;v!11.:'"tr'Y" I~, '.:... ,;,,~ .. ",stricken . with heart failure an~ expired a~ once. 1 , nex: three years. • oj. ..t.. ' ''':::''1 ',...' He was born October 28, 1231, at Gr~Jt~rid~e, ShroDshire, ~nqland) and ca~G :0 Pleas~nt Greve in 1853 with h~s parents and their fa~ily. ~e has taken a pro~inent part in ~h0 dev21c;~ent of the town ever since. For many years he ~3S a his death, Susie Josephine Green Robison and her eight-year-01d son visited Samuel Green. Green, one of . Ii d C't1ZC~~, . . ~ro~,~e~t a~u res~2cte son Joseph Erving Green and his family moved into the home and caree for hi8 during seE.: :~c: arrived at the carried the following: \'!hel1 P~r;:elo ~'!isha~'J fOI said Grandpa, Green, but he \'!as unr.ble to keep his promise. the doctor. Priest. SaGu~1 1111 have a nickel ·to;;1orro~·: ttl: sitting in a favored kitchen chair . Green supported his church. through parti- cipation and by paying his tithes. ~I IICor:1e At 7:20 a.m. on January 1 c., 1910; tli2 73-year-old ::ian It \':as an important responsibility both to the. Sa~~cl you each farmer was to plant; and to the farmers. his life h,·s ~0 ·.... Grandpa, \'Jhereat the elderlY gentleman tded unsuccessfully to fii The Utah Sugar Company employed Samuel Green as Utah County field ~ • II ~nn,e While standing • i P~S2 · r:12i;.ber of the Ci ty Council. Of 1ate years he 'lIas the agent of the Utah Sugar Comoany here. ~ Six sons a:1d t\o.ro daughters survive him, besides many grandchildren. His wife died three years ago. The funeral will be held in the Tabernacle here on Thursday at 2:00 p.m. S~muel Green and Wishaw Green with the eight children Pa~el0 they lost in earljl childhood lie buried inthe Pleasant Grove Ce:n2tery. The estate of children; the hO::le, S~muel Green was left to his eight surviving barns and one half-acre 'On \·,hich the property sto:>d v.r1th three acres of liThe Farm" were 1eft to Susi e Josephi ne Sre~n Robison. The half-acre to the west of the home was left to Alfrsd Ray Green. liThe ;:arr.~" Susie Greei1 Robison traded her three acres of to Alfred Ray Green for his half-acre at the homesite, and reared her fa~ily at her childhood home. Other la:1d of "Th::: Farr:1 \'las equitably distributed among 11 the chil eren. The fa~ily of Joseph Erving Green still recall the autumn trip their parents made each year from Salt Lake City to their acres at liThe Far!71 to take the harvested wheat to the Leni Roller 11 \,J:'ere they recei ved a \'.r; nter supply of "Turkey Red Flour. \I ~~i11s . . . PA:,jELO WISHAW GREEN " r~ccord,i ng Green Robi~$.ipn, . to a record \'Jri tten by her daughter Sus i e Josephi ne Par:1elo Hishaw was left an orphan early in life. She \-!as born~'ril 14, 1841, at Bir:1iingham, ~:arwickshire, England. Her \. ~. , ,'. arrived in the Great Salt Lake Valley on October 24, 1855. The circumstances which took the ~errick f~~ily grandchildren to Pleasant Grove are not name appears in the record in various spellings, as Pame" ia, Pamela, arrived there in the fall ' of 1855. Pemalo, PO::1elo; the Latter Day Saint EndO\'ir.1ant House Te:nple record and Eveninr. !';e\·!s of June 20,1855 reports: that in the the Sal' nts .. have exporl' ... .... ,\.0"'ed l' n • Green Bible is written Pamela. Her father was James , frederick \'!isha\" and her mother Maryann ~'ierrick. Susan and James were The the younger children in the the Terri tory; young brooes of ~ishaw's Sa~uel ~ishaw family. Nothing is known of Pamelo schooling or any details of her life in England except that 0" UtG~ .. "h ....,.:,.L.I..:' . every bench. Large crickets are a:so :7, 3~:~:-lg reared by her -' men " -:':""'!"\""'r.o"oC: -J,..··'n p"ge 8-, The newspaper account of her death I I • I I I .' ''':' I " J _~_ " ._.,.. 1855 destroyed about three-fourths of hood. potatoes and other vese:ables ir. The orphaned Wish~w children were brought to America from C1se. mountains was made \"ith the Captain Milo Andrus CC::Jpany, \'Jhich As the eldest grandchild she was no I ~enry • Green and ~ \'~ry °enn-"'t"" i,a .... I 1<;; I.. T'noy ... ~~~~t b~sy duri~g ..- - - -- . .~-------- As ~ar as it Green, son of ~s Her experiences as a young girl may hav2 ~c1ced ca~~ har be the kr.( Wi1li~~ \.,~.,..::> ;:,- .... !""us+?~ ,'-, ~ ..• .. ' ,.1 . ~t:>-i I~w .\~ : ;j . . . . v, to rearing the sixteen children which ------~ -- -- -.-- -.- -- srai~s, ccr~: .~.-;e:· ~ ~et Sa ~u el ClCrO$S the plains and I"' \:; could easily have kr.o'.':n hunger durir:g r.er first ·..!~;'1ter in it was at this time that she journ~y of S;-c':e ..1i They crossed the Atlantic Ocean on the ship "S. Curling" and The ""':l'-' ~ ....... ' :':~s::; Ple~sc.:-:'t grandpare~t~. York)1ay 22, 1855. :~e h~st G next three years helping her ~;m': ears cf ~~~ crc~ 0 :' appe:':"J;'C~, ;,-c "g·,... ~ss;,...,... . . . . . ~r ';";J;J'- Par::e 10 was fourteen, Susan ten, and James seven years of arrived in n; wt Pc7,e:o England by their maternal grandparents, James and Elizabeth Ann :':2rri ck. tr.21i" ~~ t~e , :re-~r"'s JU.. indicates that she joined the Latter Day Saint Church in her child- tc te~~erature the~ co:j:~ :iJ3 lly ~atc~d the sound of the locusts is continually parents. .. th~ir raV~;2S ~hrcug~cut .her parents died when she was about seven years old, and she was then ~other's secscn is H.e Gric 101 0 " I grasshoppers are still continuing but they probebl k~~~n, ";:~e and their ~('>: Iv . a~t~~at i to the couple. •• ,..,... j ,a~e,o ~ls~a~ set eYE5 ~ere ~S2~ ~reen a~j • 1y s hor t an d had a round face. was oJ:,alr her hair was dark. Her In dress she was neat and c1e2n; t:;: it ',·,as the gaiety of hel- spirit and the generosity of her C~C2 w~en sro~~ a of yo~ng pecple were picking raspberries in a ;:a:c:-; 2.;;G :'::2 cay \·,'zs very hot, Par.:210 came over to the field 'di~:; ~ ::;;;:;:'e~ cf cOld 'ho:re-r::ade barley beer and sat in the pic~ers, Pa~a~o ~isha~ 3ree~ prac~ice fer ~~~j was a faithful church cha~el ~:'r-2= .:/2':I"S ~:-,: .. . , CJiG;-::;ic:~re Susie l .. i~S ~ r. each S~nday She save of her ::-:2 It was her morning to help create ~eans and of her time to the pres i cency fi ve years. A box of Primary . thaj inherited the Sa:':1uel Green home. ?c.::-:2:2- ::~s:;a',! G~ee~ sa;,; t!;2 in ,> .: as a ;ccj coo;C and ~~rse l S C7 ~reaj.a;,j ~~ced J ~ade ~;,~ c~es ~~~ber. car;:s ';,:as fuund in the fa:':1i1y closet by the family of Gree~ ~cjiso~as S~i2 while they refreshed th2mselves. years to see to it that flowers from her beautiful ~ sJirit~a~ a~~~s~~e~e. clothing for her family. fashio~ing attractive A granddaughter still has forty inches of wine-red wool knitted lace ~hich her Grand~a Green ~ade and sewed on the bottom of a red flannel p2tticoat gift. re:-::s-:-,:~red. natu~a Her fingers were nimble and she enjoyed \'/ard choir for many years. ~a~e gooseberry pies \':hich her children cnions in bread and milk are dishes she still served on the tables of her descendents. Pamela Wishaw Green suffered from ast~~a. For many years she slept propped up by pi11o\'!s and \'/aS ever sc.:.::ir.s reli8f the patent medicines the traveling drug Sa1GS~2n She died of the ailr.:ent at 9:00 a.r.1. 65 years of age. (n th;-o~gh brought to town. Jar;i.1ary 10, 1907, ~t The Deseret Evenino ;;e;':5, Satutday, Januc::-y 12, 1907 carried this item: DEATH OF iliRS. ,... ~ - :"'"'''.1 u,~.: Co" Tu~sday, ~rs. S2Guel G~c:~,wife cfSamu21 Green, died at her residence ~::~, S~e was the daughter of Jai.ies and ;,larYC::i;; ;:~ s::,.',':, t-Jl'n in Burminsnam, Er:giand, A;Jril i '~, ·~2~1. She Ci-:1braced the ~ospel in her you~ ~ ~~d came to Utah in 1856. She r;;arr-ied Sa:n JC?i:~l'~. =:1);Uc:~s -t 23, 1858, and was the mother of ~~;~2en children, nine boys ar.d six girls; ei~;'I~ ~;..;",vive. For many years she was a ~:~jEr of the ward choir and was an active worker ~n t~2 Relief Society, Sunday School, and P ;- : ~ :c.ry until her health failed her. She had endured the priv ~ tiJns of the early settle~s, and was a1~ay~ ~o~nd on the right side, doi~g good. She l~cves a large nur::ber of aranc!cni 1dren and Co !~cs t of re 1a ti ves and friends. ., THE FLOHER GARDEN OF PArl,ELO • .• • A bank \'/hercon the \'!i 1d thyme b1O\'/S , i~idsum~;:er starts making a garden. and he will go to immense trouble to produce the-branches. if ar.y that country has the \vealth of ~nglend ?a~clo hu~ble Flowers he must have, the~. of fir tree~'was plantc~ It is doubtful personal cottage gardens has; perhaps a desire for color under gray skies." fro~ Outside the gate ran a nar-rm. . d~t~h; the t\"O-S tory Vine was trained. As the years passed, the house. l'!hat ;·.~Jd2 house to the d~isy and EnSlish ~::.s bar.kcd \'lith yciic',: a soft green c;;:d of tt.2 :; ,~/:.;se front coroner of in Bur;ninghali1, appreciation of beauty in the natural form of a flo\·Jer. t~e 1Gaves for the \va ter to run by. that it crept under the seco:;d story and \'/hat experiences 1ed her to such ~il1ia~ this buttercups \"hich bloomed all sUr:'.");er and of 4Y gl'i::0:-ICl sliL~-do·'::·I­ and then ~Jjr the front descendents to wonder what gardens she saw during her childhood years Har-~·tickshire, cl·ii::~ gate and was a spot fer pinks and Sweet UjJ Wishaw Green's d2votion to her flower garden leads her A path led in the front yard These prov'i c2d year-round and later a place for her grandsons to Night's Dream" It has been \'Jri tten 'that lithe r:io:nent a Sri ti sher gets a patch hi~self,he lin~ para 11 e1 to the front fence. Shakespeare of land to GREEN A single oxlips an~ the rio~ding violet grows, Quite over-canopied with luscious woodbine, With sweet musk-roses, and the eglantine. Wh~re "A WISHA~~ hLi :·.:~~i;~::t~rds e,,'/('5 "r.d br:2S. her so IIgreen-finger-ed"? . Some of this may have come from seeing the hillsides of Pleasant Grove sprinkled with sego lilies, Indian paint beds of white and yellow lilies, bluebells, brushes, and other dainty blosso;ns, and seeing the ,,11110\1s and wild shrub. roses which grew along the streams. the perennial deep pink Sweet Pea. It is known that soon after- the new house of built, his wife began making t~e Sa~uel Green was front yard and kitchen porch of the house into flower garden areas. side On ~he c0l4n~r of the fra:7:e5 and the st~: yare! a S2ven Sistc·s ., . . rose climber spread along the fence and ~:dG a b:::ci:srou:lo T0l4 ~;~ : made In the northeast so ~h~s p~~~t b~ca~~ \,:~ n~:c·...' It vias a favor-eo spot for- a bronze froj~'~ west line were purple and larkspur, and yellow and p~rp1e flags to the house were violets, periwinklG, ~nd t~e ~ock-oran~~ ~hi~e lilac bushes petunias. W2re ~~d ' Zl:;r.l{:', 10cated there too. 1ill~es of the v~11ey. ., i, ar the lemon-leaf \·Jhich .when crushed produced a tangy odor. Around the side of the house grew hollyhocks, and the Harrison Yellow rose which Near the "rocked-up" drinking pioneers knew flourished on little care. \':211, a hOil\:ys~ckle thi s area \'/as spread itself and a \'/hi te garden; a-type catnip and 10\'1 pe~per:7lint gre\·J. ~~ear pl ant whi ch \llaS very fragrant. In tr,is spot also \)er02.the herb piants of chives, hor"seradish root, the Utah Territory; as a girl of fourteen, s;;e that, but IIslips" from the plants of t~,e goe:! business in the sa~2 spot. relative oT the Greer. frienG~ r..~j' . Car~c; c: 1870 was a fa~ily. Green not only H;sha~': i~ The storeowner's wife c: I~ot Seed CO;';1pany near the Prevo cc::netery; this ::'1c:-;eer S~Ol'e still Pa:nelo north':lest corrler of tr.t? house a grancson planted a fc.r,~~;.J' a~C: did She also .oatronized tha have helped her stock the garden. p0.fsley, hops; and dill.' ;::::ar pro~ably but she loved to share the:n. s i 1ver maple tree \,:11 i ch grc\·/ to be very 1arge and vIas cut dO\·m about stantly at church gatherings 1960. sickness or sorrow. gi"'e~'1 fl~. · .::rs Scuq~ets f:c~ a:,j a;;preciatt:c tl' tei'" gar~en ~ere co~- in the h: : es of a~d fa~;lies w~th \ ~cross ap~le trees trees ~ere the west gr~w fenc~ of the vegetable garden, ~ew York Pippin in the yard of Widow Kirk and her son Ned. These favorite nesting spots for orioles and tha colorful were often in Pa~e1o's flo~er garden. Where But fa r;:-,:;rs • . .!iV2S · are bonny wo~lc Pc:~~10 ~ishaw They mistrust the \'iO~er; bl~Ollght se~sible gardene~·s.1I - • It is known that Sunday School expressed d 'lY. He said, _ ~ ,.J ,,,- .~. Celie ... ,. ur,\. .•.. ....; . ...1. ;) '"\ I ' .L. ) so~e pioneer plants in teacups as they traveled from hOr;'lelands to ,'\t or.e ti::i2 a~precic.tion I~unt Pa~el0, flowers all.year?' Grean get the seeds and plants in 1370 for such a natural, lovely garden? ,.. her heart through fl o',·:ers. . 1o~;1ng . approacn, to include all sizeable areas in rotc:tio:1s. ,... ... , - - .. .- Bluebirds, robins, finches, "l'lorking fat;.;crs are seldom garden adc!icts. ~ t I ~irds and other birds also came to eat and sing. cas~ai " 1. . .J: 1 i.,J . .a ... y \·/r.v.,. t:::vt:.ryo"e h"r"U' think they love me.' how can you 'Oh, I just h~~ S:1;:2ri nter.cent 07 ;ift to help sr~~ s~ch lov~ flo~2rs,' she ::~: Ch2Qr beautiful rc~lied, I r'1""" . : ''""\.,\'' II She passed this joy of growing number of h2r for '(::'.2 ~escendents have been flC~2r~ :~ h2~ loved one3 ~~ : a~d a~2 c~tstand~n9 sar~e~2~: · , During the three years in which the family of Joseph Erving ' GrG\?r. lived at the Samuel Green house and the long period that Susie Josephine Green Robison's family lived there, they found that th~ garden plants of Pamela W~shaw Green continued to break thro\.lgh th:: earth each spri ngtime and bi ossor:1 fOl~th in beauty. "' CORRESPONDENCE ~ fS;.4..r;L ! Ld Le ~(11 (~ ~ . ~ ~... l '. .. •• .. ' Nonnan H. Bangerter Governor Max J. Evans Director IE . f-UT';"'nl . . l-a.I1 0 Division of State History · (Utah State Historical Society) ; Department of Community and Economic Development I 300 Rio Grande San Lake City. Utah 84101-1182 801-533-5755 6 Feburary 1989 Mr .i1;IKevin Draper 264 East 200 South Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 Dear Mr. Draper: Enclosed is the National Register certificate for the Samuel Green House. A marker commemorating the site as in the National Register of Historic Places may also be purchased through our Office. We would be interested in coordinating with you for a public presentation of eitller the certificate or. the mat'ker. If you are interested in obtaining a marker or having public recognition of this property let us know. If you have any questions or would like any further assistance, please feel free to contact me. This letter does not constitute official State Historic Preservation Office comment as regulated by 36 CFR 800 or Utah Code Title 36-18-37. SiJJ:i4' S<hirer ~ David L. Utah Statewide Survey and Reg~stration Historian enclosed Board of State History: Thomas G. Alexander, Chairman. Dean L. May, Vice Chairman. Douglas D. Alder Ellen G. Callis\(: • J. Eldon Dorman • Hugh C. Gamer. Dan E. Jones. Leonard J. Arrington • Amy Allen Price. Sunny Redd NORMAN H. BANGERTER GOVERNOR July 16, 1987 Kevin L. Draper 264 East 200 South Pleasant Grove, Utah Division of State History (UTAH STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY) STATE OF UTAH DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT MAX J. EVANS, DIRECTOR 300 RIO GRANDE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84101-1182 TELEPHONE [phone] Dear Mr. Draper: It is my distinct pleasure to inform you that on June 9, 1987, the Samuel Green House, located at 264 East 200 South in Pleasant Grove, Utah, nominated by the .Historic and Cultural sites Review Committee and the Utah State Historic Preservation Officer, was officially listed in the National Register of Historic Places by the National Park Service. . In recognition of the listing of your property, we would like to send you an official National Register parchment certificate. It contains the name of the site, the nature of its significance, the date of listing, the gold seal of Utah, and the ~ignatures of the governor, the chairman of the Historic and Cultural Sites Review Committee, and the state Historic Preservation Officer. There is no charge. If you would like the certificate, please let us know by mail or call 533-6017. We also suggest that a marker be placed to give your historic property recognition. Please contact our office for details if you are interested in purchasing a .marker. Listing in the National Register is intended not only to provide recognition of a property's significance, but also to encourage its ,·preservation. Although we are unable to offer any financial assis't ance at this time, we are available to provide information regarding the maintenance and rehabilitation of historic properties. Please contact our office if you have any questions or if we may be of assistance to you. Sincerely, Max J. Evans State Historic Preservation Officer AKP:mnb ";' Phillip A. Bullen • Board of State History: Thomas G. Alexander, Chairman • Leonard J. Arrington, Vice Chairman Ellen G. Callister • J. Eldon Dorman • . Hugh C. Garner • Dan E. Jones • Dean L. May . ,', • • Douglas D. Alder William D. Owens • Amy Allen Price NORMAN H 3Al\iGERE= GOVE R NC~ April 23, 1987 Division of State History (U 7 AH STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY) STATE OF UT~,. DEPARTMEW J" COMMUNITY AND ECONOM IC DE'i;:LOPMENT MAX J. EVANS. DIRECTOR 300 RIO GRANDE SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 84101-1182 TELEPHONE SOl 1533-5755 Carol Shull Chief of Registration National Register National Park Service P.O. Box 37127 Washington. D.C. 20013-7127 Dear Ms. Shull: Enclosed please find the Pleasant Grove Soft-rock Buildings Thematic Resource nomination which has been approved by the Utah Historic and Cultural sites Review Conwittee and the Utah State Historic Preservation Officer. This thematic nomination includes the following buildings: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Adams. John Alma. House. Utah County Go.ode. Charles T. H.. House. Utah County Green, Samuel, House, Utah County Harper. Alfred William. House. Utah County Larsen. Neils Peter. House. Utah County Lim. William. House. Utah County Richins. Thomas A.• House. Utah County Wadley. Edward. House. Utah County White. Jacob Hanmer. House. Utah County Young. William Friend. House. Utah County > Because of integrity problems on the William Lim and Edward Wadley houses. we request that those nominations be given sUbstantive review. Sincerely. Max J. Evans. Director and State Historic Preservation Officer Enclosures RR:mnb Phillip A. Bullen • Board 01 State History: Thomas G . Alexander. Chairman • Ellen G . Call1ster • J. Eldon Dorman • Hugh C. Garner Leonard J. Arrington. Vice Chairman • Dan E. Jones • Dean L. May • • Dougias D . Alder William D . Owens • "--roy Allen Price NORMAN H. BANGERT:=! GOVERII:~>" Division of State History (UTAH STATE HISTORICAl SOOE1Yl u:.x J EVA.'lS. DIRECTOR s:.LT LAKE CITY. UTAH 84101·1182 7:I..EPIiONE 001/53J.5755 February 10, 1987 Kevin L. Draper 264 East 200 South Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 Dear Mr. Draper: We are pleased to report that the property known as the Samuel Green House, located at 264 East 200 South in Pleasant Grove, Utah, has been approved by the State Historic and Cultural Sites Review Committee at its February 6, 1987 meeting for nomination to the National Register of Historic Places. Unless you have any questions that have not been answered, we will be submitting the nomination to the Keeper of the National Register of Historic Places in Washington, D.C. for final review and action on February 27, 1987. If you do have any questions or concerns, please contact Roger Roper of the Historic Preservation Office, Utah State Historical Society, 300 Rio Grande, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101, 533-6017, before that date. Sincerely, ~( .l1 f- 7"L/l Max J. Evans Director and State Historic Preservation Officer MJE:mb Phillip A. Bullen • Board of State History: Thomas G. Alexander. Chairman • leonard J. Arrington. Vice Chairman • Ellen G. Callister • J. Eldon Dorman • Hugh C. Garner • Dan E. Jones • Dean L. May • Doug·as D ;".; e, Willia"'" D. Ot.~s • ;,my Allen Price December 29, 1986 IX: 1:1) ~-~-= NORMAN H BANGE P ~'!~ GOVERNC~ Kevin L. Draper 264 East 200 South Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 Dear Mr. Draper: Division of State History (UTAH STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY) -: - -~M C="~-==,,,€·. OF COMMU!I;;- ( AND E:':·::''''C :'EVELOPMENT I.'AX'; EV~'lS. DIRECTOR SALT LA!<;; CITY. UTAH 84101·1182 TELE?HON: 801/533·5755 We are pleased to inform you that the property which you own, Samuel Green House, located at 264 East 200 South in Pleasant Grove, Utah will be considered by the Utah Historlc and Cultural Sites Review Committee for nomination to the National Register of Historic ~aces. The National Register of Historic Places is the Federal government's official list of historic properties worthy of preservation. Listing in the National Register provides recognition and assists in preserving our Nation's heritage. Listing of the Samuel Green House provides recognition of the community's historic importance and assures protective review of Federal projects that might adversely affect the character of the historic property. If the. property is listed in the National Register. certain Federal investment tax credits for rehabilitation and other provisions may apply. Listing in the National Register does not mean that limitations will be placed on the properties by the Federal government. Public visitation rights are not required of owners. The Federal government will not attach restrictive covenants to the properties or seek to acquire them. Attached please find a notice that explains, in greater detail, the results of listing in the National Register and that describes the rights and procedures by which an owner may comment on or object to listing in the National Register. You are invited to attend the Utah Historic and Cultural Sites Re~iew Committee meeting at which the nomination will be considered. The committee will meet at 2:00 p.m. on February 6, 198ft7at the Utah State Historical Soceity in Salt Lake City. Should you have any questions about this nomination before the Utah Historic and Cultural Sites Review Committee meeting, please contact the Historic Preservation Office (Roger Roper) at 533-6017. . Sincerely, Max J. Evans Director and State Historic Preservation Officer Enclosure Phillip A. Bullen • Board of State History: Thomas G. Alexander. Chairman • Ellen G. callister • J. Eldon Dorman • Hugh C. Garner Leonard J. Arrington. Vice Chairman • Dan E. Jones • Dean L. May • • Douglas D. Alee' William O. Owe~s • Amy Allen PrICe NORMAN H. BANGERTER GOVERNOR Division of State History November 16. 1986 (UTAH STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY) STATE OF UTAH DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC D!:VELOPMENT MAX J. EVANS. DIRECTOR 300 RIO GRANDE SAlT lAKE CITY. UTAH 84101·1182 TELEPHONE [phone] · Kevin L. Draper 264 East 200 South Pleasant Grove. Utah 84062 Dear Mr. Draper: This letter is to inform you that the Samuel Green House. located at 264 East 200 South in . · Pleasant Grove. Utah was considered for nomination to the National Register of Historic Places by the Historic and Cultural Sites Review Committee at its November 7.1986. · meeting. but that the decision regarding its eligibility was tabled until the next · committee meeting. . The committee voted to postpone making a decision in order to more closely review the eligibility of this and the other nine houses included in the thematic nomination of Pleasant Grove Soft-rock Buildings. The next Review Committee meeting will be held in February 1987. We will notify you of the exact date. time and location of the meeting in January. If you have any questions regarding this matter, please contact Roger Roper at the Historic Preservation Office at 533-6017. Sincerely. Max J. Evans Director and State Historic Preservation Officer mnb:MJE Phillip A. Bullen • Board of State History: Thomas G. Alexander. Chairman • Leonard J. Arrington. Vice Chairman • Ellen G. Callister • J. Eldon Dorman • Hugh C. Garner • Dan E. Jones • Dean L. May • Douglas D. Alder William D. Owens ,. Atny Allen Price NORMAN H. BANGERTE~ GOVERNOR September 26. 1986 Division of State History (UTP.H STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY) S"ATEOFUTAH D:PARTMENT OF COM\!UNITY AND ECONOMiC DEVELOPMENT w.x J. EVANS. DIRECTOR . xc RIO GRANOE SAlT LAKE CITY. UTAH 84101·1182 TaEPHONE S011533-5755 Kevin L. Draper 246 East 200 South Pleasant Grove. Utah 84062 Dear Mr. Draper: We are pleased to inform you that the property'which you own. Samuel and Pamelo Wishaw Green House. located at 246 East 200 South in Pleasant Grove. Utah will be considered by the Utah Historic and Cultural Sites Review Committee for nomination to the National Register of Historic Places. The National Register of Historic Places is the Federal government's official list of historic properties worthy of preservation. Listing in the National Register provides recognition and assists in preserving our Nation's heritage . . Listing of the Samuel and Pamelo Wishaw Green House provides recognition of the community's historic importance and assures protective review of Federal projects that might adversely affect the character of the historic property. If the property is listed in the National Register. certain Federal investment tax credits for rehabilitation and other provisions may apply. Listing in the National Register does not mean that limitations will be placed on the properties by the Federal government. Public visitation rights are not required of owners. The Federal government will not attach restrictive covenants to the properties or seek to acquire them. Attached please find a notice that explains. in greater detail. the results of listing in the National Register and that describes the rights and procedures by which an owner may comment on or object to listing in the National Register. You are invited to attend the Utah Historic and Cultural Sites Review Committee meeting at which the nomination will be considered. The committee will meet at 2:00 p.m. on Friday. November 7. 1986 in Salt Lake City. Utah. Should you have any questions about this nomination before the Utah Historic and Cultural Sites Review Committee meeting. please contact the Historic Preservation Office (Roger Roper) at [phone] • . . Sincerely. Max J. Evans Director and State Historic Preservation Officer Enclosure Phillip A. Bullen • Board of State History: Thomas G. Alexander. Chairman • Leonard J. Arrington. Vice Chairman • Ellen G. Callister • J. Eldon Dorman • Hugh C. Garner • Dan E. Jones • Dean L. May • Douglas D. Alc:;!r William D. Owens • Amy Allen Price September 29, 1986 Mayor David R. Holdaway P.O . Box 515 Pleasant Grove, Utah 84062 : . ::~'AAN H 3~';G=~~E "I :;C" =i'I/';OR Division of State History (UTAH STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY) STATE OF UT~,. 05'ARTMoN- OF COM'.'UNITY AND ECONOMIC D,,'JELOPMENT tMX J. EVANS. DIRECTOR :JI}RIO~DE SALT lAKE CITY. UTAH 84101-1182 TElEPHONE [phone] Dear Mayor Holdaway: We are pleased to inform you that the following houses in Pleasant Grove, Utah will be considered by the Utah Historic and Cultural Sites Review Committe for nomination to the National Register of Historic Places: William Friend Young House located at 550 East 500 North, Thomas A. Richins House located at 405 North 500 East, William Lim House located at 695 North 400 East, Niels Peter Larsen House located at 1146 North 100 East, 'samuel apd Paroelo Wishaw Green House located at 246 East 200 South. Jacob Hanmer White House located at 599 East 100 South, Edward Wadley House located at 2445 North Canyon Road and John Alma Adams House located at 625 East 200 South. The National Register of Historic Places is the Federal government's official list of historic properties worthy of preservation. Listing in the National Register provides recognition and. assists in preserving our Nation's heritage. Listing of the above properties provides recognition of the resource's historic importance and assures protective review of Federal projects that might adversely affect the character of the historic property. If the property is listed in the National Register, certain Federal investment tax credits for rehabilitation and other provisions may apply. Listing in the National Register does not mean that limitations will be placed on the properties by the Federal government. Public visitation rights are not required of owners. The Federal government will not attach restrictive covenants to the properties or seek to acquire them. Attached please find a notice that explains, in greater detail, the results of listing in the National Register and that describes the rights and procedures by which an owner may comment on or object to listing in the National Register. You are invited to attend the Utah Historic and Cultural Sites Review Committee meeeting at which the nomination will be considered. The committee will meet at 2:00 p.m. on Friday, November 7, 1986 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Should you have any questions about this nomination before the Utah Historic and Cultural Sites Review Committee meeting, please contact the Historic Preservation Office (Roger Roper) at533-6017. Sincerely, ~\~ f~' '-\ Max J. Evans Director and State Historic Preservation Officer Enclosure MJE:mnb Phillip A. B,,;,eCl • Board of State History: Thomas G. Alexander. Chai rman • Ellen G. Callister • J. Eldon Dorman • Hugh C. Garner leonard J. Arrington . Vice Cna,rman • Dan E Jones • Dean L May • • Douglas D. Alder W,iham O. Owens • A."y Allen Price September 29, 1986 NORMAN h Utah County Commission Commissioner J. Oneil Miner Utah County Courthouse Provo, Utah 84601 =~ ' . :; = = -~ = Division of State History (UTAH STATE HISTORICAL sec:-(, . 37~TE OF UTAH : ? AHTMENT O~ CO~"MUN I TY AND =:ONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ~l.\l( J. EVANS. DIRECTOR 3CII RIO GRANDE SIllT LAKE CITY. UTAH 84101·1182 iB.Ef'HONE 8011533-5755 Dear Commissioner Miner: We are pleased to inform you that the following houses in Utah County will be considered by the Utah Historic and Cultural Sites Review Committe for nomination to the National Register of Historic Places: William Friend Young House located at 550 East 500 North, Thomas A. Richins House located at 405 North 500 East, William Lim House located at 695 North 400 East, Niels Peter Larsen House located at 1146 North 100 East, Samuel and Pamelo Wishaw Green House located at 246 East 200 South, Jacob Hanmer White House located at 599 East 100 South, Edward Wadley House located at 2445 North Canyon Road and John Alma Adams House located at 625 East 200 South all in Pleasant Grove. Utah. Also being considered for nomination is the Charles T.H. Goode House located at 1215 East Main in American Fork and Alfred William Harper House located at 125 Wf!Sc 400 North in Lindon. The National Register of Historic Places is the Federal government's official list of historic properties worthy of preservation. Listing in the National Register provides recognition and assists in preserving our Nation's heritage. Listing of the above properties provides recognition of the resource's historic importance and assures protective review of Federal projects that might adversely affect the character of the historic property. If the property is listed in the National Register, certain Federal investment tax credits for rehabilitation and other provisions may apply. Listing in the National Register does not mean that limitations will be placed on the properties by the Federal government. Public visitation rights are not required of owners. The Federal government will not attach restrictive covenants to the properties or seek to acquire them. Attached please find a notice that explains, in greater detail, the results of listing in the National Register and that describes the rights and procedures by which an owner may comment on or object to listing in the National Register. You are invited to attend the Utah Historic and Cultural Sites Review Committee meeeting at which the nomL'1ation will be considered. The committee will meet at 2:00 p.m. on Friday, November 7, 1986 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Should you have any questions about this nomination before the Utah Historic and Cultural Sites Review Committee meeting, please contact the Historic Preservation Office (Roger Roper) at 533-6017. Sincerely, L( ('-,( ~lf~ Max J. Evans Director and State Historic Preservation Officer Enclosure MJE:mnb Phillip A. Bu :: ~ ~ • Board of State History: Thomas G. Alexander. Chairman • Ellen G. Callister • J. Eldon Dorman • Hugh C. Garner Leonard J. Arrington. Vice Chairman • Dan E. Jones • Dean L May • • D:·... as D. Adef W a:"'"' D. C·.·.~ • Amy Allen Price