106793

388 N 100 EAS~ARLES A. , HOUSE REYNOLDS, C TAH COUNTY SPRINGVILLE , U ORIC DISTRICT SPRINGVILLE HIST 111111~ri!~~~[~IDIIIIII HISTORIC SITE FORM (Historic Sites Database version) Utah State Historic Preservation Office ID#: 78721 1. Identification Property Name: REYNOLDS, CHARLES A., HOUSE Address: 388 N 100 EAST City: SPRINGVILLE Old ID#: Plat: A Block: 0062 County: UTAH COUNTY 2. Documentation/Status Site: 0008 Dates Surveyed / Added to SHPO Files Evaluation: (A) ELIGIBLE/SIGNIFICANT Recon. Level Survey: intensive Level Survey: General/Misc. File: National Register Status: SPRINGVILLE HISTORIC DISTRICT Date Listed 97138 04/01 12/95 /86 Date Delisted: 1/21/2004 Areas o(Significance: Thematic or MPS Affiliation: 3. Building Information Date(s) of Construction: Height (# stories): 1885 c. 1 Original Use SINGLE DWELLING Outbldgs: Contrib.: 1 Non-Contrib. 1 Plan/Type: CENTRAL BLK W/ PROJ BAYS Style(s): VICTORIAN ECLECTIC VERNACULAR Material(s) REGULAR BRICK Architect(s): I Comment" 4. Other SHPO File Information Federal Tax Project No.(s) 106 Case No .. Devel. Grant: State Tax Project No. (s) Historic Photo Date: HABS/HAER: Printout Date: 91812004 HIS TOR I C SIT E FOR M (UHCS version) Utah State Historic Preservation Office 1. IDENTIFICATION ==================================================== Name of Property: Address: City, County: UHCS ID#: REYNOLDS, CHARLES A., HOUSE 388 N 100 EAST SPRINGVILLE, UTAH COUNTY 960003 2. DOCUMENTATION/STATUS ============================================== Evaluation: (A) ELIGIBLE/SIGNIF. Dates Surveyed or Added to Filing System: General/Misc. File: /OK Reconnaissance Survey: / Intensive Level Survey: 12/95 National Register Listing: National Register Status: Thematic or Multiple Property: Other Documentation 106 Case Number: HABS/HAER Number: 3. BUILDING INFORMATION ============================================== Date(s) of Construction: Height (in stories): c. 1875 1 Plan/Type: CENTRAL BLK W/ PROJ BAYS Original Use: SINGLE DWELLING Materials: REGULAR Styles: VICTORIAN ECLECTIC Themes: Outbuildings (total/contrib.): / Comments: Printout Date: 1/18/96 HISTORIC SITE FORM UTAH OFFICE OF PRESERVATION Name oj Property: Charles A. Reynolds House Address: 388 North 100 East City, County: Springville, Utah County Current Owner Name: John D. & Mary F. Chakarun Current Owner Address: 388 North 100 East Springville, Utah 84 663 Township: 7 S Range: 3 E Section: 33 UTM: USGS Map Name & Date: Springville, 1993 UHCSID#: Tax Number: 06-062-0015 previous tax no.: 1-529 Legal Description (include acreage): Commencing at the northwest corner of Lot 3, Block 62, Plat A, Springville City Survey; east 81.25 feet; thence south 126.25 feet; thence west 81.25 feet; thence north 126.25 feet to the point of beginning. Total acreage: .24 acre Property Category ...x. building(s) structure site _object Photos: Dates Evaluation lli£. _ ineligible/non-contributing _ out-oj-period Current Use: residential/S.F. ...x. eligible/contributing Research Sources (check all sources consulted, whether useful or not) ...x. slides: 7-95 ...x. prints: 7-95 ...x. historic: c. 1940 ...x. abstract oj title ...x. tax card & photo Drawings and Plans ...x. ...x. ...x. ...x. measured floor plans _ site sketch map _ Historic American Bldg. Survey _ original plans available at: other: Original Use: residential/S.F . _ building permit _ sewer permit Sanborn Maps _ obituary index city directories/gazetteers _ census records biographical encyclopedias _ newspapers ...x. city/county histories ...x. personal interviews ...x. USHS library ...x. USHS Preservation Files USHS Architects File ...x. LDS Family History Library ...x. local library: _ University library(s): LDS Church Archives Bjb/iQgraphical References (books, articles, interviews, etc.) A Brief History of Springville, Utah from First Settlement: September 18, 1850 to the 18th Day of September 1900; Don Carlos Johnson, 1900 Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, Genealogy Files, Springville, Utah Guide to Mormon Diaries and Autobiographies, Volumes 1 & 2, Davis Bitton, 1930 A History of Springville, Mary J. Chase Finley, 1989 L.D.S. Genealogy Computer System, Joseph Smith Memorial Library, Salt Lake City Overview History of Springville City 1850 -1950, unpublished monograph, Kent D. Johnson Provo City & Utah County Directory, Volume II 1906 - 07, R.c. Polk & Co.,USHS Library, Salt Lake City Springville Community Progress Books, Springville Public Library Springville Public Library, George E. Anderson Collection Utah Gazetteer 1892 - 1893, USHS Library, Salt Lake City Utah State Gazetteer & Business Directory, Volume 11900, R.c. Polk & Co., USHS Library, Salt Lake City Researcher/Organization: PRESERVATION COLLABORATIVE / L. Miller Date: July 1995 Building Style/Type: Victorian Eclectic / Central Block with PrQjecting Bays No. Stories: 11/2 one and a half . Foundation Material: Additions: _ Brick & Cobble Rock none ----X.. minor _ major (describe below) Wall Material(s): Alterations: _ Regylar Brick - running bond . none --L minor _ major (describe below) Number of associated outbuildings __ 1_ and/or structures~ Briefly describe the principal building, additions or alterations and their dates, and associated outbuildings and structures. Use continuation sheets as necessary: A circa 1940s tax card photo reveals that there has been very little change to the exterior of this house in the past fifty years. The most readily apparent change has been to the large window on the west elevation. In the 1940 photo this window had a geometric patterned transom which is not present today. This element of a geometric transom has remained in only one place on the house, on the kitchen (rear) door. An interior inspection of this house reveals a deep basement with cobble rock sides. The two room area above this basement is now used as a bedroom suite. This may indicate that these two rooms were the original two rooms of the house. A kitchen and bath addition was built on to the east and south sides, surrounding what was once most likely an outside stairway to the basement. This addition was done most likely in the 1930s or earlier. It is present in the 1940 tax photo, and the workmanship is comparable to that of the original house. The brick is the same red color, however the decorative arches above the windows in the original house are not present in the addition, nor is the decorative yellow brick at the corners and roof line. A unique feature to this house are the exterior doors on the west and north elevations. It is not uncommon to see two front doors on a polygamist's house, but this house appears to have two sets of two front doors (see plan). These door arrangements may indicate the evolution of this house. If we assume that the bedroom suite was the first portion of the house to be built, then the area now used as the den was most likely next, with the living room area following that, and the kitchen bath last. Although Charles had only one wife, the additional doors may have been placed as each portion of the house was built. Although this theory speculates that the house was built in stages, there is no doubt that Charles did it all, revealed by the continuity of design and decorative elements throughout. The front porch columns and poured concrete porch floor are not in keeping with the Victorian style expressed in this house. This suggests that the front porch and roof may have been added later, possibly at the same time as the kitchen and bath addition. A Victorian style front porch would have had delicate turned columns and a wood floor. Date of Construction: ca. 1875 Architect/Builder Charles A. Reynolds Historic Themes: Mark themes related to this property with "S" or "C" (S = significant, C = contributing). (see instructions for details) _ Agriculture -.S.. Architecture _ Archeology Art Commerce _ Communications ~ Community Planning & Development Conservation ~Economics Education _ Engineering _ Entertainment/ Recreation _ Ethnic Heritage ~ Exploration/ Settlement _ Health/Medicine _Industry Invention _Landscape Architecture _Law _Literature _ Maritime History _Military _ Performing Arts _ Politics/Government .J:.. Religion _Science _ Social History _ Transportation Other Write a chronolo8,ical history of the property, focusing primarily on the original or principal owners & significant events. Explain and justify any significant themes marked above. Use continuation sheets as necessary. In September 1850 a company L.D.S. pioneers led by Aaron Johnson were sent to Springville to settle the area. The first winter was spent in a 11/2 acre log cabin fort. In the spring of 1851 farm plots were laid out, and through a community effort, an irrigation system was constructed. In 1852 the Springville city charter was approved by the Utah legislative assembly, and by the mid 1850s Springville was an established pioneer community. By 1853 the city had been surveyed, with lots measuring 206.25 feet square assigned to families by way of a lottery. Due to the limited availability of water irrigated crop land was restricted to 20 acres per family. The pioneer settlers, and those that soon followed, brought with them a diversity of practical skills such as carpentry, masonry, and blacksmithing. Three brothers, John, Alex, and William Nichols were known as 'the adobe boys' and are credited with initiating the manufacture of adobe bricks in Springville. Due to the scarcity and high cost of other building materials, adobe was widely used for building during the pioneer period. Civic improvements were carried out by the pioneer settlers. In 1853 a new county road was built which connected Provo and Payson, and the following year a new, expanded eight foot high mud wall was constructed around the entire city which included an area three quarters of a mile square. In 1851 a flour mill was built, then in 1856 an adobe school house was built, followed by a two story wood frame cotton mill and a small molasses mill both built in 1865. Springville's first mercantile was reportedly a small store opened in 1852 within the fort walls. Other stores and a dry goods company opened in the following years. As of 1867 the population of Springville stood at 2,000. City directories revealed resident's occupations and businesses which included five blacksmiths; five shoe makers; a cabinet maker; several carpenters and builders; a druggist; two grist mills; three saw mills, one painter; one postmaster; one syrup manufacturer; two tanners; one wagon maker, and three dry goods / general stores. On April I, 1872 Mayor Cyrus Sanford deeded the property this house was built on to George J. and Thomas Robinson. In 1879 Thomas Robinson sold the property to Jane Reynolds. On January 25,1899 Jane Reynolds sold the property to Andrew Larsen (or Sarsen), who on that same day sold a 'tract of land' to Charles A. Reynolds for $250.00. Charles A. Reynolds sold the house to Sarah E. Huntington in 1919 for $1,000.00. Sarah held the house until 1928 when she deeded the property to (her sister?) Susanne Huntington. Susanne kept the property just one year, deeding it in 1929 to W. Berton and Minnie Groesbeck. The Grosebeck's kept the house until 1950 when it was sold to Annie Salisbury. Annie kept the house until 1965 when she sold it to reed and Bessie Fietkau. The house remained in the Fietkau family until 1993 when it was sold to the current owners, John D. and Mary F. Chakarun. Charles A. Reynolds was born in Springville on February 27, 1872, a son of Joseph D. and Elizabeth Taylor Reynolds. His father was a tailor and a merchant who built the H.T. Reynolds store. Charles attended B.Y. Academy, taking classes such as shorthand. Instead of office work, Charles decided to go to work in railroad and bridge construction. It was at this time that he began to learn carpentry as his trade. Charles built the Reynolds Building; the old Third ward Meeting House (demolished); Jefferson School; Federal Fish Hatchery; the old Grist Mill (demolished), and several homes including the Bishop Packard House on South Main Street. It has been said that "there are very few blocks in Springville with houses built without the aid of a hammer and saw operated by Charles A. Reynolds". 1 During his lifetime Charles built five homes for himself, most likely including the house at 388 North 100 East. Charles married Bertha Ballinger with whom he had two sons and two daughters; Howard B. Reynolds; Norma Reynolds Crandall; Gertrude Reynolds Jensen; Fred Reynolds. He later married Florence Jordan which brought an adopted son Ray Bird Reynolds, as well as two step-sons and two step-daughters: Ruth Jordan Frost; Harold Jordan; Stewart Jordan and Lois Ford. Charles had three brothers and two sisters; Mark Reynolds; Mrs. William Pace; Arch Reynolds; Ed Reynolds; Mrs. Ed Peterson. Charles died at the age of 81 in 1954 in Twin Falls Idaho from injuries suffered when he was struck by an automobile. He is buried in Evergreen cemetery, Springville. 1 The Springville (Utah) Herald, June 3,1952 'The Springville Herald Pays Tribute ... to Charles A. Reynolds' TITLE SEARCH FORM [Obtain Information from title abstract books at County Recorder's Office) :r-',0\-:)f\J~q\;'J Tax Number: 0(0 - OCoA - 00 \ ~ o\! 'C\ WLega 1 Descr i pt ion (i nc 1ude acreage): CoI'YI CJo f c-~ \~ ~ I £>\l(g~ I V\~ f\ S~ti\l11\l\'\\~ 0\-1 S()N~ ) C ~\ )~<;B-- S \,.<0 Id-C; tr IN<ok)-S ~I N \ ?-~, ~~~~ ~\ GRANTEE (BUYER) TYPE OF DOLLAR TRANSACTION AMOUNT j I COMMENTS foq ~I \C66 ~\ ~D \CJ~ ~ S\ L-\~ }O \C). Researcher: ~ichael S. Leventhal Date: ~ Address:3~~ "N+ \oo~T TITLE SEARCH FORM . [Obtain Information from title abstract bOoks at County Recorderls Office) City: ~(jr- (VI \\\)..,.0 Current oWMr: Address: TRANSACTION DATES GRANTOR (SELLER) \\ l'''~~-\~Of\ ~O~JI\r\nU}~ ~ '\-l\-~ ~O~?()~\Vl(i)v1 \ ).-\-t,.~ ICvtfJ(\)(,)V1fD/J \- ...r MlOVlnl " Researcher: Michael S. Leventhal Tax Number: Legal Description (include acreage): GRANTEE (BUYER) ')(\;)~falN ~/(Ah ~ 1(Vv\v1D{J{ ~M){CO.'\~~~) \ - ~oMr1 S/)f) Date: TYPE OF DOLLAR TRANSACTION AMOUNT COMMENTS 'I ,l~ l UU .,r. A.J I UU l lU ING -. f. S < EAR BUIL T 1 (i O 0 1'-) 0 0 EFF . AGE 19 27 AV ERAG E AG E SEC TION A 1 nn !I l l : .1 ST . HT. . . .. - -~ - .. .~ it 1 no 1· ' \ '1 F ' T IPI (1 1 :"!0 rO T t. L B .fl ~f 1 T .) · f~· l ;t. iJ 1 ~. T r~ 1 1'-1 n F :l~,n i S Te' T 4 L A f\ J U G p orCH R JCV TOT f L r. SGF T ;:; 3 10 'i A TTA C H M ~ N T S ,-----------------------* T T 1 J I T ~-----------* T * * --* .• * . ~ -------T T .. _ ___________ 1 ___ v T T T ,. -----------* . or", AT NW PRHib VILL E ~ .~~ FT: W r l. ?~ FT; N 1 2 6 . 25 FT TO k [G . 062:0015 (130) I 29 3~ .4. I,' G C "CA ST HT Rllle>< Ilt21-;?'l BOOK 11 PAGE 1 ~; C F 4 1 no I, T 'PT l ~ O rO TIIL 5hSF 'T " :~ 1 ~, Tn f' L MULTI SERIAL -::Tn t<.J p ~ Ot r: TV~l J YEAR BUI LT 1q 00 1 90 0 EFF , AGE 1 <) 2 7 SEC' IO~ A " ' \ IJ F , ~ LL F\ f. S !lVERAG E AGE ., ,1,'r- PI: S'; 1 r 59331 N 100 EAST ~~~~DING n ID. ?~C,'rJ1f"212'l !J T PS '[CI T "'!. 1M n r \ !I. /lnd FE " TU Rr P DPe l! P, ICV U G C SQFT ::; 3 10 5 TOT AL ATTACHMfNTS *-----------------------* T 1 T T ~-----------* T ** T 1 ! I< ·-----------xI T T T *------------1 ... - ------- --- .. T 'WAQVF, MENTS 4448 4447 32 10' sp;:yng 4446 ,--'~: ; " ; T 7 S • T8 4445 4444 660000 FEE _I " . .;. - .., ," CHARlc~ A. 300 WD~TH ~EYUOLD~ HOU~c 100 EA~T "?Pf<..IN6tYILLE:" ') LlTAH &.._ _1..._ _" - .. .. PELLA PRODUCTS, INC. 8020 SOUTH 1300 WEST • WEST JORDAN, UTAH 84084 (801) 566-4~AX [phone] • 1-800-566-4131 /·~7 ·.· fl F • .... i I /,{ ..... ... .. -1 .q J~ lv l .••.. ci . •. .. ..i. . ...••.... '... .... • l 't ..•.. tLtC ·· •• . U' .' . ... ( .•... · .J2h L...• ., .t .... . L f\ 'S-' N .· •.".' j .. D' . ::::T , ' f- ~ ' .. ~ ·t ."".. ., .,. ..... ( f~ /v W I • '1/ Bd1se,Idaho [phone] fAX (208) 388:1801 •• ' ~ ~ Branch Offices Quality like this only comes from Pella. Ketchum, Idaho [phone] FAX [phone] - , :7 .l'J If " +\ ~ t t- ~~-~ ~ =(j -\ "t ~ ..... 0 -' r,s i *r <0 ~'-'"' -#= ,r.AH!' ) lJKU:'; n t 257 'yr..·1~\N ."' 111",,,,,\/,,11:"'1 A I NOl) 'f L i"·.- "n'"'(~1I1 "" KENNETH j PINEGAR CJmm .I HlflfJer HAA?ISON CONn\'F.·~ ..1np,-wf f.,JOAi L r \NOU r i(.; ,'\J 4u. )'",'; [LWOOU I SL~I)13l ne; Au;} '01 WIl.i...lA~1 F HUiSH NI\;A 8 RE:O Recar(JPf State of Utah eer" MA CK HOI Lf Y -"h"flft I ," VI. UN II (, ilt I I\J .\lI'\I "~" " ST}\NLEY H "~.JJ\l "EH rr~,l.\tI"·f August 22, 1978 County Board of Equalization Mr. Reed Fietka u 388N.100E. Springville, utah 84663 Serial Number 1-529 ------- Dear Sir: After careful consideration your petition to the County Board of Equalization asking for a reduction in the assessed valuation of your property 11sted under the above serial number for the year of 1978 is being denied. The Assessors Department reports that the home ha s a new roof, new kitchen cabinets, and has been refurbished, except for the bathroom which is old fa shioned. The home is sound and would sell for over $40, 000 on todays market. For further consideration you may appeal to the UTAH STATE TAX COMMISSION if you so desire. (You will have thirty days from the date of this letter to make an appeal) • You must fill out the forms a:: fPquired. at the office of the County Auditor. Forms for this purpose are available Respectfully, pw - - -- ~~- ---- - --- ':,- ,\'/::" . '/,: f . " " " " , ·;.. r.' )ri;ier~' · 36~ YloAM \~-~ 100 boT &ncS1L-T. ~Db\V\5/)1 --t\t\DVV\Jo5 Ko~d/\ SOJi \D't"i- l~?t ~~ ~V\ol~S \~9~- ~~ ~rs<U1 - b \D\9 lilCjq- \~l<'\ ctQ'l~ ~\ ~Y1dJ\ - l~ \~- ')t dloft w~i Dt--IBs1 SJO' (JilL, IS, t+uJr\~ ~SK)V1f\~ ~,,*,\GI\ \ ~\~~~f\ ~ b,16Q3 d I~J d.o,J '1 htv ~ ') /0 (,.h (Yl1{)Y\IL-G(o Q,S~CQ,tt - t-,.flv"-,t() S~ 161 u;;t 4 0 0 eN;)-#' I\",.A~W' K~ k£~){~ -it , r(d-Lou I "Jhf\t.{ /11~\ f ehJLb (J ~ four-- g-reai-grandcfill-lived in SprIngtime at 444 50utn a sister, Mrs. Ida Main all of his life although . Carlson, Sacramento, Calif., and .. ' , :Mr'. Lottie Lambson, Salt had VIsited In Provo the . .' . yeirs with his Avery Caine. He was born April 2, 1870 ~ SpringVille, son of Benjamin and Sarlah J. Starr Alleman. His grandmother was a sister ·of Martin Harris, famous in early day LDS Church history. _ He attended the Springville schools and the Brigham Young Academy. His first teacher was Mary B. Crandall, one of the first teachers in Springville. Later studied under Simon P. Eggertson, another well known . . ,.: .. early-day educator. . SPRINGVI, L LE -Funeral ' lei\- ,,'- _ Mr. Alleman married Hannah Aibed ' R(!yri~ . for . Charles a native of Springville who -' Hansen of Spanish Fork, Feb. Saturday in a Twin ' Fa'lls, ' .,,,..~_1_8.,99_ in the Salt Lake 'LDS . hospital from . injuries !Ufhe wasS'truck by an ~utiOlll()'Il'lle Tuesday at Kimberly. , will be conducted Wednes- . a.t 1 p~ m. in the Springville' .. liDS Ward stake house. Thorn, bishop, wili .' at ·, the service.. Friend. may 'call ~t the A. Y. Wheeler _ and Son Mortuary Tuesday .after '. p. m.and WednesdaY .prior to.Iselrvll~es. BurJo.aVlwil1 be in Spring- .. EvergrE!,e1l Cemetery. ' . Reynold. .was a . retA.red g~·~;;d~hiidj.e;;---':;;d dun. He .Is survived by f I· . , i off!- lea·roenter. i i j I I I ,I I J I i ! I I I I [ r MR. GILES' tion of Theron Hall, bishop of the Seventh ward. Friends may call at the home of a sister, Mrs. Agnes Rowland. 681 East First North, before the services. Burial will be In the city .-----.-,.--J.~~~r: ~ectl!>.~ ~~ A-:. Y. ahl1' noon .I\·Iortuar~_ Mr. Giles' death followed a brief illness. the result of a stroke which he suffered while shoveling snow about two weeks ago. Until that time he had been In good health. energetic and active to the point . . 11iI1,rt.>t'I that he had his garden spadetl for . sprmg p I an t·mg. H e wo uId h ave _ " " " L V I I U celebrated his 97th birthday Friday . Mr. Giles was born in Wield . Hampshire, England. in 1852. a son of George and Mary Pearman Giles. His mother died when he was eight years old, and he came to America with his father as a to . the Church of Jesus Latter-day Saints. salled from England 1868, on the \."UIl"'....UlIlJll. missed an Mr. Giles always of luck, since on it and 37 of its pasdied. In N. Y.- landed in New York In after six weeks of salling, join.ed a party coming west. . Giles made the long trip from ebraska to Utah by ox cart, walking a good deal of the way. Arriving in Utah at the age of 16. he found work farming and · woodcutting, at which he was employed for many years. He was one of Springville's first farmers, having plowed and planted grain on the area now covered by the Springville city park. An avid baseball fan, he followed the world series games by radio, and could quote from memory scores for many years back. IDgh Priest---, He was a , high priest at the , time of his death, and had been caretaker . 0 f - the Fourth LDS ~ard for over , 30 years. He never married; and ' made his horne with his stepmother until her death, helping her raise her large family. after which he lived with half-brothers and sisters. Surviving him 'are two half-sisters, Mrs. Agnes Rowland and Mrs: Hattie Williams, Spring.. ville; and three half-brothers, J ames and Frank Giles of Springville, and Ed. GUes of Glenns FerIdaho. . : .• CHARLES A. REYNOLDS Honored Picture and Cutting from the newspaper found in the Springville Camp Scrapbook No. 358 from 1941 to 1952 pg. 13 CHARLES ALBERT REYNOLDS Ob' . in the Hobble Creek DUP S It Article from the Newspaper found crapbook 1946-1958 Page 4 CHARLES A. REYNOLDS Obit Picture and Article from the Newspaper Found in the DUP MT. VIEW CAMP Scrapbook No.2 1951-1957 Page 17. CHARLES Newspaper A. REYNOLDS Found Feature in SIERRA Article Picture BONITA DUP and Scrapbook Article #2 from Page the 76 CHARLES ALBERT Reynolds #155 JOSEPH..DARNBOROUGH Reynolds FAMILY (Back Row) Jess Oliver Reynolds, Charles Albert Reynolds, Arthur Williams Reynolds, Joseph Alonzo Reynolds (Front Row) Henry Taylor Reynolds Sr., Joseph Darnborough Reynolds (Father), John Taylor Reynolds, Martha Jane Reynolds Alleman, Sarah Ginger Taylor (Joseph Darnborough's wife, Elizabeth's sister.) 155 JO·SEPH .DA"RNBOROUGH REYNOLDS fa~ily (Back Row) Jess Oliver Reynolds, Charles Albert Reynolds, Arthur William Reynolds, Joseph Alonzo Reynolds (Front Row) Henry Taylor Reynolds Sr., Joseph Darnborough Reynolds (father), John Taylor Reynolds, Martha Janes Reynolds Alleman, Sarah Ginger Tayolr (Joseph Oarnborough's wife's Sister) A "001 1 030 O"~O ' 1'02~ 1 O~ i) C~2C 1 0204tCoO · 1 0 04 04(, 1 1 ~o 1 0 Jliil u.?nl"O ~O, £'0 H l 0 .0 "'0 \00 ~<>T ~?e.N6V lU::E [ (' JC3 0. ·1 ~02'J2C02'J 3~ NoZ,TH ~'4 pu,=» M.U~~ ft'\l1J"Z) -cfl"~.1ZeINOC..OS '3e5 ~ leo~r fi¥..(1 L.'f ODAK 5052 TMX c=-- 3A 4 KODAK 5052 TMX 5 KODAK 5052 TMX 6 4 ~ 4A 5 ~ SA 6 L 4 816 013 -=- Auq./891'99 '3Sf> N /Do ( ~ 0 I I EVALUATION SHEET Intensive Level Survey Utah Office of_Preservation I Number of Properties Surveyed: Addresses of Properties Surveyed: ~~ Date of Survey: 7/95; submitted 367 E 200 N; 388 N 200 N; 1368 S 400 E; 243 N 200 W; 340 E 600 S; 39~ ~OO E; ~O~ ~2/2~/95 E 400 N; 58 W E 800 S; 380 N 200 W; 587 S Main; 89 S 400 E Survey Conducted For: __~S~p~r~i~n~gv~=i=l=l~e~C~L~G~_______________________ By: Preservation Collaborative Julie Osborne Evaluat7d By: _V'_ Approved Date: ~2/29/95 -1L Approved with Conditions (see below) Returned for Corrections/Additional Information (see below) Checklist of items required for each surveyed property: ~. -1L Completed Historic Site Form (clearly handwritten or typed) 2. -1L Photographs (at least two color slides or black-and-white prints) 3. x Completed title search form 4. ~ Completed Biographical Research Form (or equivalent) for each principal resident from the historic period (or adequately documented history for non-residential buildings) 5. -1L Photocopy of USGS map with location of building marked 6. ~ Photocopies of all research materials 7. -1L Separate file for each property (letter size) Recommended but not required: 8. -1L Measured drawing(s) of floor plan(s) and field measurements 9. Sketch plan of the property (required if there are outbuildings) ~O. -1L Photographs (B&W and slides) of all exterior elevations and significant architectural details on the exterior and interior 11 . -1L Old photographs of the building Comments/Recommendations: Much of the basic information is provided, however, there are a few concerns. (1) Architectural Description: The descriptions are well-written and it is apparent that the buildings have been scrutinized and thoroughly discussed. However, we do have some questions about some of the buildings. Please see site forms and discussion below for specific and general questions. (a) Dates of construction: There is some concern about the given construction dates. While tax record dates can be useful in helping to determine dates of construction, they are often inaccurate. Title search information did not always support the tax record date. By piecing together tax records, title search, Sanborn maps, physical inspection, and biographical information, a relatively accurate construction date should be determinable. If there is no other way to identify construction date other than the tax record, please include a statement to that effect. (b) Interiors: For those buildings to which you have had access to the interior, please include a brief description of the interior. Things like whether or not it has been substantially altered or if the original plan and/or woodwork appear to be in tact, are good to include if known. (2) Histories: While some of the histories are fairly thorough, discussion of the people for some of these properties is limited simply to transfer of title information. Please expand with biographical information. Obituaries: After randomly selecting three people (David P. Brinton, Bessie Bailey, and b. B. Huntington) from the files, each of those people's obituari~~ were found and copies were made and placed in the ~. loo~ies files. We are requesting that you who have not yet been well-documented. help locating these. for those people Please let us know if you need (3) Photographs: These are very nice photographs and document the buildings well. For future surveys, in order to preserve the photograph's appearance and for archival purposes, please do not label on the front. Use pencil or photographic marker on the back. We appreciate the inclusion of historic photos when available; they are very beneficial. (4) Drawings: The measured . drawings are very nicely prepared and understanding these buildings. lJ\~ important for L/4/~b- 'X-- \M.~ v~es\cJ. (rev . 6/7/93) C.10 , .."-::,,'..: __ CHAR-LE-<S A . ~E:YUOl-D~ HO~0E: 3BB wO~TH - --- 0__ I SCALE '/4" • "4" 100 EA~T ~PRI~(:;{VILL£:- ') WTAH 10 ... ~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ~ ~ ft , . :lite Sp,.ingville JJe,.afJ Pa'lj 5rituie .. (P ..~-5~ ....:.---~--- Featurin.g ' H · an d 1\. istones t'1.ctures Of the City's Older Reside nts \ / ---This In another In a series of articles and pictures of Sprlngdlle's old~r ~.14~~, who are being saluted each week In the Herald. Anyone over 75 years of age is being 80 honored. Only a . caU to the office; phone 5"1 and a , listing of the name and age of the resident, is aU that is necessary;. we arrange for the rest wltho.ut charge. AU those who are able are asked to go to Snelson'S Studio a.n d have a picture taken. There will be no charge. The Herald ' wlll take care of that. Each person whOS6 picture appears In the paper in this particular . feature; wIiI receive a bouquet of flowers as compliments of the Springville Floral, announces Dean Stewart, manager. Builder • • ,J hand was in the court hous~ at $30 per month. Instc.ad of making use of his college training, Mr. Reynolds decided to work on railroad and bridge construction. It waS at this time that he began learning ' the carpenter trade. He came by nIB trade the hard way, he recalls, at a time when .. Th€tI'e are very few blocks in Springville 'w ith houses built without the aid of hammer and saw operated by Charles A. Reynolds, long time resident of this city. Throughout most of his life, he has worked as oR carpent€tI'; and most of his life has been spen~ in Springville, although years ago he followed his trade in varipus parts of the state. . Mr. Reynolds was born in Springville February 27, 1872, a son of Joseph D. and Elizabeth Taylor Reynolds. His birthplace was in the family home on the corner where the H. T. Reynolds store now stands. His father, an early day tailor and merchant, had the old home razed to build· what was them. one of the largest and most modern of business houses in the vicinity. Charles' mother died when he was only seven, and from that " . hi8 1 )narriage he .was • • • • • • •~hi:~~u~n'til "·f'rt),..,.~ti om/, · t" l1(itr\", '(!oin'" chores for his board most of th'; time. . He went to school for a timp. to John Walton . in what was called the First Ward school, at the site of the old Washington building. He racalls it was the Fifth Reading class, and While the boys and girls stood around the wall to 'r ead as school began in the morning, tardy pupils did not get in. One had to be on time at school or go back home, and to go to school in those days was a privilege. He recalls also ' going to school to Charles E",ns and S. P . Egg€'Ftsen. Mr. Reynolds also attended the old Brigham Young Academy whell' it was in the ZCJ\oU building down by the railroad tracks in Provo. Later, he went to the new BY Academy. He was influenced by his friends to take a course in shorthand, wHich was a course of study at that particular time, but, oddly enough, when he got out of school he had no more use for the course. He said the only job one could get with short- ~f" 1 ~. .' . everything was done by to speak. Nowdays, he good carpenter has ever ~~r~:;~h~I:~~ ~~:t:~~l cate pieces which gt> int, Ing are factory made. earlier times the carpent make them by hand. It was in 1892 that 8 really boomed. Mr. Re~"T1 and th~re was plenty of work. It was in this yea l Reynolds building cc as well as several ot! buildings, and scores homes. He· had the contract f , Third ward meeting ho George R. Hill, Oscn ],10 CrandaJl, Roy Bird. F . Willis K. Johnson, H . T . and Nell Sumsion were of the buih~ing ·commit of thes€' people ha\"e r and a new. more mode ' has replaced the old one. nolds commented. He helped to build the was • _ .') --' - -.--, --:-------,-~-- -----,=====-.,....,.-:==:::-::::=-~ 'GUARD PIONEER RELICS~,' . .' ~. :Accident . DUP Ranl{s Growing Fast,- ., . Leader Tells S. L. Meet Many new Daughters of Utah Pioneer Camps have been or· ganized recently and the "organization is growing in numbers, strength and popularity," Mrs. Kate B. Carter, Salt Lake City, D UP president, Saturday ~nlr1 dele~ate~the I!!emi-an- I 19 ;)"Lf 88 Sunday '. . president, cystYq,":':!lI associate 1)h1sici:'nt . ..: ... .Willis A. Strong WilJis Strong Honored On 88th Birthday arrived in this country from ~land, in 1871, such as a match, ,tove, a handpowered washing chine and washing machines On , the occasion of his 88th 'e become quite commonplace lng her lifetime. In addition birthday Sunday, Willis Strong well-known church man of Sprin~ i has seen many signs of pro,. ville was greeted by a number of iSS along the way. It took her ~~nts and their family one . friends and members of his family. Du~ to his ill health, no special nth to cross the ocean a trip party was given. ~ch now requires but several He! was pleased to have Bishop '8 ,by boat. .rrs. Phillips has been a good Gle,llJi A. Tipton and other members -of the bishopric of his ward lemaker, an interested citizen call, on him during the day 'and a I an ardent church worker. sp~oial tribute was given him in ler sons and daughters ar~: ChUl ch services that day. :y Phillips of ' Ephraim; Mrs. On Deceinber 16, Mr~ Strong and. 1. Bird, Mrs. Lizzie Billiags, tor Ralph and Floyd PhiJlips his wife, the former Irene RowJpringville. Two daughters have land, observed their Golden Wedsed away in addition to her ding anniversary, but were unable tq&, have a celebration due to Mr. band, Jonah Phillips. r' ong's health. [er grandchildren number 23 . .1 hey have two sons and two many of these have mad~ fine daughters, Ted Strong of Las VegJ )rds. Five have received their as, N~v., Guy Strong of Boulder ~ters degrees from colleges or City, Nev.; Mrs. Faye Kaiser of ,~rSitieS; 2, B.S. degree; five Calif., and Mrs. Bessie r in college; two in the service Beaumont, Averett of Springville. There are , one serving in Norway on a also 16 grandchildren and 12 great sion. There are also 11 great grandchildren. ' ndchildren. . ' ,.' Born Feb. 3, 1856, in nanK- ] lin County, IlL, she is a daugh- I . ter of ' George and Martha : . Roberson Wells. Mrs. Dial, a .\ : convert to the Church of Jesus \ Christ of Latter-day Saints, I came to Utah in 1886, first set1\t1ing iIi Nephi and later making her home in Willard. She was married to Buriss Dial on Sept, WILLARD, Box Elder County . 5, 1875. Mr. Dial died in 1906. .Descendants numbering 251 , : Visits from the immediate i the proud boast of Mrs. Melis- ! , family will honor the spry little Ami Wells Dial, who will \ lady. She has three sons and two daughters, Josea, Joseph S. and lebrate her 98th birthday aniversary Wednesday. ' Fred Dial, Mrs. Emma Zundell In good health Mrs. Dial said, \ and Mrs. Fay Parson, all of WilI am looking forward to being l Iard; 42 grandchildren and 131 00." She is homemaker in her . g rea t - grandchildren and 78 ' wn home, prepares her own \ great-great-grandchildren. eals, and is vltally Interested current events. ·, . . .. ,:!~4\\ :;.!"':~:f.~~"%:~~~:'~~~~~~_~.~.L.&"" ~ . I, I nual Central Company eonven- . tion in Hotel Utah. ' . More than 800 members from various parts of , the United States and Hawaii attended the ' all-day session, which concluded wtih a meeting at 7'30 p.m. featuring demonstrations on how to ' raise money in D UP camps. , "Our organization has a great ' futulle and I am sure we will \see l doubled active member!ship," said Mrs. Carter in her \annual report. "At the present ;time an organization is being formed in El Paso, Tex., and there is one being organized in Flagstaff, Ariz. Mrs. Carter said the D U P is hoping that in every locality L . ~harles:_ ~ . . . ~. nolds the members will establish relil Funeral st'n',ces were halls. She said the organizatio] Wednesday afternoon, in the ' Firth hopes to have every histori; ward chapel, fO.r Char~('S Albert spot marked • Re~'n?lds. 81, retired carpt'~ter and .. . . .. . bUlldmg contractor. who died SatT~easu.res of PIOneer HIS urday at a hospital in Kimberly. tory, edited by Mrs. Carter Ida., from injuries suffered in an was introduced. I automobile accident Tuesday iJl Mrs. June Kasteler, Salt Lake thnt city, City, first vice president, di~ Burial ' \\'as in the EvergtftD cussing the museum in SaIl cemetery, dir~cted by A. Y. WheelLake, reported there now a~ er and Son Mortuory. ,6,700 relics in the building. Sh Mr. Reynolds was staying :said 1,100 relics had been r a ~aughter and son~in-law, Mr. ceived since the D U P A riJ M,I s . Dale (LaVel ne) Schoth conventio ' p Kimberly when the ~cddellt n. . , cured. He suffered a Reports were given at I pelvis and compound fracture luncheon by county presidents: the leg and other injuries. . Past and present vice presidents Born In Springville, of the Central Company were 27, 1872, he was a son of ' Darrtborough and Elizabeth special guests. The afternoon session was de~ lor Reynolds. He made bis 'voted to honoring pioneers. Mrs; in Springville , always, followtil Ruth May Fox who will be 100 the carpenter trade. He COlllIQ~ ed and ' worked on manv ' ~ea;s 0 ld N ov. 16, and who was buildings and private homes InVIted to the event, was unabl vicinity. He was an active to attend. Mrs., Fox, 1022-1s ber of the LDS church and Ave., walked across the plain high priest at the time of to Utah. . ~ I. " death. Mrs. Carter ann'ounced selec Surviving are his widow, tion of Mrs. Cornelia ,Lund Florence Thorpe Jordan I Mrs. Kasteler Mrs. Ivy 'llowle~ and the following sons ' and Mrs. Louise Howard Hogan' tt'TS: Howard B, ReY,nolds . to the Central Company's board' Falls, Ida: ; Ray Bird . New 'MexIco; Mrs. Lee ,of dll'ectors. Crandall, Jerome, Ida.' - --- . .. - - - He (Geltrude) Jensen, • H Id ~f} .1-,/1. [da.; Fred R.~ynolds, ;ervlces e . (7;.) I Richard (Phyllis) Wiley, ville ; step-childl·en . Mrs. ( Ruth) Frost; Hn rold Springville; Stewart J , 'ley, Ida.; Mrs. E . D. (Lois) , ;Provo ' 13 grandchildren; , bl'oth~r5 and si!<tt'rs, Mark nolds, Provo; Mrs. Wm. ' Spanish Fork ; Arch and Ed. 'nolds of Springvilel and Mra. ' ,Pdel'son of Idaho Falls, IdL I J I· Emm . ' ChSPRINGVILLE - M rt7 , arlotte Coplan, =~, t~~eg,,~I~'!,1·~ I Pioneel·~ 98~ ~~'Af~~t~la) JlJJ~: t ' .;;,0 . . ... . -....: ••.•.:; '. "';., . _ l aI •• '. , . .Ion . after an ex· tended Illness. 118¥cr.~n MtP~lea!: ant, daughter of Peter Jenl and Christina C h a r· • .,_ .. ".',.'.,. 10Ua Oman Jen · sen , The IImUy . :nal~ec·/~edA~~Z~~~ 0 '.' for the Church of ."' " .' ' ·Jesus Christ of ".;'. , ~~ttj!~~·h~alNJ~· ; , . she was married Mrs. Co~lall to Alhert Coplan In the Manti TenlPle . She "'as active In \be Rel\e{ Socl"ty in Arizona, _ . to Sp,pn!(,'lIIe In 19t5. ourvivors Include fin 10"" daughter.: Mro. Sumslon; Mn. II. J , (Charlotte) ~lcLennan, Foal .... Cal.; Albert Jr., Gardenl , CaLi !lIn, Nor. J.cobus Ar~lla. CaL; lAonard. Tut'llon. Am ; ' " " .randchildren; Be,'en .relt-_II.randchlldren ; one lister. lin. Camella J. Rencher, Phoenilt. Art&. Funeral Thunday 2 p .m .. ~ 6 Ville Flfth·SI:dh Ward' Friend. call at A. Y. Wheeler Son. l\Iortua..,. Wednesdu e . . . . Ind Thursday unW .ervlceL Wm. T. Tew Lists 251 Descendants _*_...... . ;. .--". . . CoplplI IS -- . . . . ; . . _... . ,_ __ -:i_''-'-';":'I' ~_ ' _., ~_.~ -- . _ _ _ _. .. ~::~:~. ~ .. ,. I 52 _ _ _ _~____. - - - - - - - - - - -_ _ _ _ ·The Sprin~ll~ (Utah) Herald - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • • • Iring Histories and 'Pictures ,e City's Older Residents ~other in a series of articles and pictures of Springville'! ts. who are being saluted each week in the Herald. Anyone ; of age 18 being 80 honored. Only a ~ to the offlcej phonE q of the name and age of the resident, Is all that Is neces· ange for , the rest wttho,~t, charge. " a, who are able are ~ to go , to Snelson's Studio anv re taken. There wUI be no charge. The Herald wUI takE everything was done by hand, so to speak. Nowdays, he states, a good c81~enter has everything to work with, all electrically operated. Now, also. many of the intricate pieces which go into a building are factory made, while in earlier times the carpenter had to make them by hand. _It was in 1892 that Springville really boomed, Mr. Reynolds said, and there was plenty of carpenter work. It was in this year that the Reynolds building was constructed as well as several other large buildings, and scores of new homes. built two churches at Hiawatha, achools at Storrs and Price, and the school at ThisUe. It has only been about two years since , he retired from regular carpentry, and even now he is handy with the saw and bammer and few things go unfixed at home. His first wife was Bertha Ballinger of,Mrs. Pleasant GroveJordan. .. He later married , Florence In his family are the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Gertrude R. Jensen of Bear River Clty; Mrs. Norma R. Crandall of Jerome, Idaho; Fred M. Reynolds of Price; Howard B. Reynolds of Twin Fall", Idaho by hls nrst marriage; also, an adopted son, Ray ~ird " Rey- nolds, of Salt Lake City; Mrs~ Ruth J. Frost, Harold Jordan, of Springville; Stewart Jordan of Burley, Idaho; Mrs. Lois Ford of Provo, foster children; Mrs. LaVem Schoth of Kimberly, Idaho, and Mrs. Phyllis Wiley of Springville by the seccnd marriage. During his llfetime Mr. Reynolds hom:8~~~~?;~ has built five and if it weren't for the roof, he coull! another one. He sees glasses and seldom cept to read in the eV4m1lng. he was contacted for his life, he had 'just retu1'!lLeci (Continue4 on Page ~§§~~~~~~~~~~S§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!i!~~ ~ I entire grounds. He ' said he ' from a mile to perhaps f()ur I' most days, and he attributes of his active life to walki~. would not guess his age to '~ it is. ' (Continued from page three) He is keenly interested in a walk ,visiting with a relative, J. S. Winfield, of Tillinook, Wash. tional news events and in com-. They had been down to the fish munity activity, and keeps abreast ,hatchery, waIking to and from the the times by reading the place, and covering practically the papers and listening to the Herald Pays Tribute OMB No. 10024-0018 NPS Fonn 10-900 (Oct. 1990) Utah WOrdPerfect 5.1 Format (R8YiHd Fob. 1993) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations of eligibility for individual properties or districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Form (National Register Bulletin l6A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer to complete all items. .. :1~s:::::~P(~:su:m-ue:,O&J)'--)_·_··· ·-~'- <_e_·· ~· +· ·:. ~>-=-o-=-(_ .: . J'-'··~=-t·~_=~_-=--.;_(,e.'-----'~_-<A_~-I,'--'-(~-'. ~---"'-"'"'--_______ other names/site number _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Er=· _______________ N/A not for publication street & number _ _ _2~6'-f>~--'-',..;=-.L..,----:-~l-=Q'-'o==------"' city or town state LJtah Sri, V\..~\,rll£ N/A vicinity county_ _V~-b'_'~ "'__'_~_'________ code _ _ _ _ _ _ _ zip code code UT ~+60:I!> 3.StafelFederal• Agency:Ca-l'tificatiOri··.. As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that th~ X nomination _ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties i the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property1 meets_ does not meet the National Register criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significanL nationally- statewide...J.< locally. 1. See continuation sheet for additional comments.} Signature of certifying officiallTitle Date Utah Division of State History. Office of Historic Preservation State or Federal a enc and bureau In my opinion, the property_ meets_ does not meet the National Register criteria. 1. See continuation sheet for additional comments.} Signature of certifying officiallTitie State or Federal a en and bureau 4U.NatidnafParlfSenHceciri:iflcatiori• • • · I hereby certify that this property is: _ entered in the National Register. See continuation sheet. _ determined eligible for the National Register. See continuation sheet. _ determined not eligible for the National Register. _ removed from the National Register. _ other, Date (explain:)~_ _ _ __ Signature of the Keeper Date of Action (city). (county) County. Utah City, County, and State (name) Name of Property 5LClassificatlonf:· •.• ..> Ownership of Property (Check as many boxes as apply) ~ private Category of Property Number of Resources within Property (Check only one box) (Do not include previously listed resources in the count.) ~ building(s) Contributing Non-contributing l buildings _ public-local district _ public-State site sites _ public-Federal structure structures _ object Name of related multiple property listing (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing.) objects o Total Number of contributing resources previously listed in the National Register Historic Functions (Enter categ~es from instructiqn~) O~~( e,.. ; "51 ~'O Leo 7. Description (Enter categories from instructions) J(~l M. tdk';u; (Enter categories from instructions) ~~ foundation walls ~(I'd1... roof }ySO , k;Jrt: other____________________________________ Narrative Description (Describe the historic and current condition of the property on one or more continuation sheets.) lS.. See continuation sheet(s) for Section No.7 (name) Name of Property 8;..StatementofSignificance Applicable National Register Criteria (Mark "x" on one or more lines for the criteria qualifying the property for National Register listing,) A (city), (county) County, Utah City, County, and State Areas of Significance (Enter categories from instructions) Property is associated with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of our history. B Property is associated with the lives of persons significant in our past. >'.C Property embodies the distinctive characteristics of a type, period, or method of construction, or represents the work of a master, or possesses Period of Significance V&fo-- \9e>o high artistic values, or represents a significant and distinguishable entity whose components lack individual distinction. o Significant Dates Property has yielded, or is likely to yield, information important in prehistory or history. Criteria Considerations (Mark "x" on all that apply.) Property is: A Significant Person (Complete if Criterion B is marked above) owned by a religious institution or used for religious purposes. B removed from its original location. C a birthplace or grave. o a cemetery. E a reconstructed building, object, or Cultural Affiliation Architect/Builder structure. F a commemorative property. G less than 50 years of age or achieved significance within the past 50 years. Narrative Statement of Significance (Explain the significance of the property on one or more continuation sheets.) .K. See continuation sheet(s) for Section NO. 8 9; Majoi' .BioliOgraphical• References C<·········· Bibliography (Cite the books, articles, and other sources used in preparing this form on one or more continuation sheets.) Previous documentation on file (NPS): Primary location of additional data: _ preliminary determination of individual listing State Historic Preservation Office (36 CFR 67) has been requested Other State agency _ Federal agency _ previously listed in the National Register _ previously determined eligible by the National _ Local government _ University Register _ designated a National Historic Landmark Other _ recorded by Historic American Buildings Survey Name of repository: #_-.,....,......, _ recorded by Historic American Engineering Record # _ _ __ = .K. See continuation sheet(s) for Section NO. 9 (ciM, (county) County, Utah City, County, and State (name) Name of Property 10l GeographicaiData .. Acreage of property _~ac~r~e:!!s~ UTM References (Place additional UTM references on a continuation sheet.) A 1/2 111110 Zone Easting C _I .J.lJJ..J.. 1111110 Northing 111111 B _I .J.lJJ..J.. 111111 Northing Zone Easting D _I .J.lJJ..J.. 111111 Verhal Boundary Description (Describe the boundaries of the property.) Beginning ... ~p.. 'F' 1..#1" ..., I~&X (,Z" P~'1';.r I c;PtLl\J~"tl,\'e- &-I-r-( ~v(,6.il5Y j • \·11; P"T' j C; IU. "2.;' of; W t I. "'Z. e; F i tJ I""t Z'; F l' BS""1Ii f'J>N If -r, Property Tax No, _ See continuation sheet(s) for Section No. 1a Bm mdary II Istification (Explain why the boundaries were selected.) The boundaries .. . ~"W\f"'f. ~ l'O ~ ~~.."..... ts .f ~ ""It ~#'( l I ·~t- ~. _ See continuation sheet(s) for Section No. 10 11f FormPrepared=By ····· · · nameltitle _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ organization _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ date _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ street & number _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ telephone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ city or town _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ state...1!L zip code,_ _ _ _ __ Addilional·[)oclJmenfatiol'l)···· · · · Submit the following items with the completed form: • Continuation Sheets • Maps: A USGS map (7.5 or 15 minute series) indicating the property's location. A Sketch map for historic districts andlor properties having large acreage or numerous resources. • Photographs: Representative black and white photographs of the property. • Additional items (Check with the SHPO or FPO for any additional items.) Propetty·· Owner·.· · k,'-... ""::J...r.. \J".l !. VjLf-~-----.::J=f}I-'-~.:. n:. -'----'-'Q"'-'----'Z.-=---L..:.M-'-'~::...tr_T~f-----IE--',~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ name _____ CE:..;Wpt'-'-"""-__ street & number _--; -;~e ",,-f).{oL--,N~._--'-l--"'O'--'O~--'~ oILL6 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ telephone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ city or town _ _ _~ ~,~'I" ~~LL~~vllLJiLJ./~I.t.. state...1!L zip code _____________ ~4 ,,, & Paperwork Reduction Act Statement: This information is being collected for applications to the National Register of Historic Places to nominate properties for listing or determine eligibility for listing, to list properties, and to amend existing listings. Response to this request is required to obtain a benefit in accordance with the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended (16 U.S.C. 470 et seq.). Estimated Burden Statement: Public reporting burden for this form is estimated to average 18.1 hours per response including time for reviewing instructiOn-. gathering and maintaining data, and completing and reviewing the form. Direct comments regarding this burden estimate or any aspect of this form to the Chief, Administrative·Services Division, National Park Service, P.O. Box 37127, Washington, DC 20013-7127; and the Office of Management and Budget. Paperwork Reductions Projects (1024-0018), Washington, DC 20503. . JOB Smith Hyatt Architects 845 South Main Street BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 84010 [phone] FAX [phone] SHEET NO. 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K·. ;,; . .. . ; ~t~vfttr;:, ~#. >fe;.ta-... . ..~ . ..~~~ . . ... . . . .. ... ....... Il.·· ·. . . .. .·. .·..·. .·.·~&~ ... ..... ~ ...... .................. -b ... ........ . . . . ...· ·(· -;.l. .. .;. . ..:L . . . ....'. i ~Ff1L· j::!t ......... . . .......... t . ...i... .. . .... ......... ... ..... .. . r:;. k . > : I(?olJV!A.>:f'K?) . ~t ~~ . . / / V •..~ . . , PROOUCT204·1 1~ngIeShee1SI 205. 1 IPaddedl /_/.,lnc. , Groton, Mass. 01471 . To Order PHONE TOll FREEl.goo·225-03110 . .!. ~ C <0 I ~ W I TITLE SEARCH FORM Address: ?~ ~ tJ · lpeJ (Obtain information from title abstract books at County Recorder's Office] Tax Number: t>61 '. I1,,'Z ! D~It; : 6D"!;I e: ~(2a.,tJti\IIu.e: Owner: C~t4(Z.vlJ I City: Current Address: DATES ~J;tf; l('Z-(,(! ' I 'IZ~'~ I/'t.'(}? I /'Z.~ 9'~ 1'71'Z-~ 'Z.-, 191 9'Z- "l/~~//' r;1#~, ~l 1'(14[ e;" '1 !tq 67 GRANTOR (SELLER) e~1::'~ J JootT+J O. 1M Ikfl;.{ fle(~AV FIe't"(t.N, (Z.cf'll~ ~/1- 1/~~ -?{\ til (t;" 4{f'b{e;. t:;(lI{t.'!)" C;{ Z-'b ('L9 -t/-1,1!' t?!j "l.<t7 1~~~J~9 4 ?I- (9 a IL~ !ul.l'J rtl~1t9 , TYPE OF DOLLAR GRANTEE (BUYER) TRANSACTION AMOUNT ~ Sww ~ -r:'f f'*ytL" ~M--{ r· W1~"'Plvr~ 1/t::t:NJ ()~"1~ l)/". r..vo- ..-- iM.l"'-vt. ~ e- ~~c.I~ J wf..f Lr:1 \oW tJt.WQ:'((1Y/ t?Ml-Pcrt ·e'. C;~ • -,y .... ., .... "'" 6thJ14wt1 (l1l'{NVlAfJ?( t:.4f. ~ A. r.tW-~ "AU6' ~ I I.( ~ r+ r+ ~ r+ ID n r+ \II j..1I-1'Z4IJ'K- ..... ..,. ~~V'J-~ 11 i lD +L~P I..V""( w~t.t.. ~4.w'\.&- wI'r"'~~ ~ tv ~~I~"~ f?AY~I-I" (l'rl"{ ~ ( o-ll)\yU.~ A r+ ... OF o~ wAJMtfT'{~ ~t; COMMENTS ~ 6IJ.Q~ fe.I~",oCz.( C~p, l-kr~l ~-rcv,. tzl4f1r1k";: ~ ,n /I.{l'll41 U. ~'1~ o ... '*~,~oo III" ........ <'!) t7"""" f-h..'tI1l~~ I &ZV"1~tJif ~ VI ~I-r ~l tJl:t~ ( IT~Q'" '" c. t1~~~/w. · ~-r... ~'f~ <?~~ . \0 3 '( ~ &ju t?t?JVi1, ~ I~ ~~~w -j . '7f\cc..,~ ~ 1'4( ( /IrfjtJ \ ~ezc . ~p~ ~,~ a. w 41W~r/ j W ~, . 'Z I? F-r" j ...,. IUo. 2;' F"t' ~ FH:.'r~~, rt~ '6-: ~) \V~-l~t: ~l&- t+. ["'I. FIt:rtIt:fIc'V, ~~ ~ .) W/C1U2.ptI'f"'l ~ ~Irrt . {-r ;!--t: f1trl' ~ r (t-f:?W? K- t2~ ~ ~l~t-+ . ft ~ ~1tV I f2. t."1::!V> b~,~H · q />r(,).~,,",I.'f , (>r¥Vl ~ A(~ (t;., 1'2 '>' I 'Z'-. -z.~ r C~l'-~v", I ~..\fJ [7. ~IL'f ?VWl"'71 o-}oJ, ,.11. h/~ p. t;"1' At,..-:lrt~ FIE'('~ I (Lf!bp LT) 4(1.1:;t'i~ 4 ~O . o Legal Description (include acreage): C~. , tJ vJ c()~. dF- L.DT', g.; rMkY1'1 F. 5t.I>&\'- G,'Z, PLM A, -$p,tlf'l4vlI..l.e cr'l'-{ "5vfNl:;-y i E: ~f . ZS; Flj '5~ ~RANSACTION \0 \0 '7"("1 t.l- I '-tr( \,~tfI\L. f::'1"l1 (Lt:r L.tr{ ? ~I (t(,.:-- /...¥l ~ wi -~V\"!>?ItJ-CL5 ~I~( urr N \0 Dl I ~ 01 "" ~1.f' ~~& ~ .o 11 w ~ c: <0 I I-' W I TITLE SEARCH FORM \0 \0 (Obtain informalionfrom title abstract books at County Recorder's Office] Address: o Tax Number: Legal Description (include acreage): City: Current Owner: Address: .. \0 ~ o ~ til TRANSACTION DATES GRANTOR (SELLER) \12./4./ ~lftl(9 '4(ot DOLLAR TYPE OF GRANTEE (BUYER) TRANSACTION AMOUNT (l..c-.ll..~( ~~~ (l.l-J{~ (~hot~ ~. ~ (,A-r~ccv-w1--f ~trM"l, 0(.f1rr4s.?? 10-. 1ri~~ 17.ir(P- (l.f1\I~ t~l""'" {>t-. IAr( ~ crV.,r(-/ -r~~ -t-!l"('l '2/t.{n (tt!'{~, ~I:r~ ~. ~~~~~ 1Mrl'"t~ ~ t-'lLO?, ~1017 1Ptl ~\ll!.-[,if ~-r~ 1~'V1;; 'I (1 11[}~~P,t? 1')- ~D p..-. t.1I . ~~ 47. ~~r(9' -W, '111 C, P-rl~~f4.. U1AA-~ '1'rtj. ?kve l'z./~~:, (W'{~~~A,. tt1'f~r~ ~~e- U:1 Al4---- ~ V-C'1 ~ tJO'\.-P=i, t./~ I- ~1f.1~ "Z-/"'I? ;f;f:: I JI~'" 't~(fI ~7J.~f) (14. If; 1/$ r/fJ tJ ~~ (/!Q{~( C~~ k · IA--tA1.r ~ ~~,~~~~ . ,n ~ :r .... r+ ID n r+ III ,... Ol o I-' --(~~tr v-rM+-~1 MVVlP5{ t!1~E? ~. N ~ \0 Ol I I-' -r~~ \)rtAA--~f f,/t-t',,,+ ,,/4'}V7~ I ~ :'j~{9-9 ,1')9 j,d~'~~ kI4~ J2?{~01 ~,,'/ VO"-O?, J ~ [;JI(jU?~ (~~ 1/4f\'O~ I r+ r+ (Lei ~0f7 r O~El'7 tAr. ~i~ of -tti-t:> liuAltJ% :r COMMENTS '<fII ,'1.( ~lf>'Jr; L 3 .... r+ -.AI!. vv ~ ~F-vV L.v{' ~ J11-l-r ~ ~V~ i.ztio ~ ~y~ "t~ ~J fL.t:r- L-tr( (,(7( 01 -..j -..j '? ? .o iI w C- 1I c: ~ I .... IN I TITLE SEARCH FORM Address: City: Current Owner: Address: U) U) (Obtain information from title abstract books at County Recorder's Office] ~RANSACTION DATES GRANTOR (SELLER) . Tax Number: Legal Description (include acreage): o . U) +:> o l;I III TYPE OF DOLLAR GRANTEE (BUYER) TRANSACTION AMOUNT 3..I, COMMENTS rt :r J: '<III rt rt ,n 1I II :r ..... rt I) n rt In '"OJ o .... N U) OJ I .... 01 'l 'l .o "0 IN --- «~-II -- - - ---- -- - +(. I j T. 7 S. T. 8 S. ..;q r"" ""=== ~=~ II " NATIONAL REGISTER NOMINATIONS UTM: A: B: C: D: CHARLES A. REYNOLDS 388 North 100 East COUNTY: Utah QUAD: Springville, UT USGS 7.5 MINUTES SERIES, Photo Revised 1969 & 1975 ~ ! N MILE 0 .25 HIS TOR I C SIT E FOR M (UHCS version) Utah State Historic Preservation Office 1. IDENTIFICATION ==================================================== Name of Property: Address: City, County: UHCS ID#: REYNOLDS, CHARLES A., HOUSE 388 N 100 EAST SPRINGVILLE, UTAH COUNTY 960003 2. DOCUMENTATION/STATUS ============================================== Evaluation: (A) ELIGIBLE/SIGNIF. Dates Surveyed or Added to Filing System: General/Misc. File: /OK Reconnaissance Survey: / Intensive Level Survey: 12/95 National Register Listing: National Register Status: Thematic or Multiple Property: Other Documentation 106 Case Number: HABS/HAER Number: 3. BUILDING INFORMATION ============================================== Date(s) of Construction: Height (in stories): c. 1875 1 Plan/Type: CENTRAL BLK W/ PROJ BAYS Original Use: SINGLE DWELLING Materials: REGULAR Styles: VICTORIAN ECLECTIC Themes: Outbuildings (total/contrib.): / Comments: Printout Date: 1/18/96 HISTORIC SITE FORM UTAH OFFICE OF PRESERVAnON Name of Property: Charles A. Reynolds House Address: 388 North 100 East City, County: Springville, Utah County Current Owner Name: John D. & Mary F. Chakarun Current Owner Address: 388 North 100 East Township: 7 S Range: 3 E llTM: Section: 33 USGS Map Name & Date: Springville, 1993 llHCSID#: Tax Number: 06-062-0015 Springville, Utah 84 663 previous tax no.: 1-529 Legal Description (include acreage): Commencing at the northwest comer of Lot 3, Block 62, Plat A, Springville City Survey; east 81.25 feet; thence south 126.25 feet; thence west 81.25 feet; thence north 126.25 feet to the point of beginning. Total acreage: .24 acre Prczpert}.t Cat~ory .x building(s) structure site _object Photos: Dates Evaluation l.ill _ ineligible/non-contributing _ out-oj-period Current Use: residential / S.F. ..x eligible/contributing Research Sources (check all sources consulted. whether useful or not) ..x slides: 7-95 ..x prints: 7-95 ..x historic: c.1940 ..x abstract oj title ..x tax card & photo Drawings and Plans .x .x .x ..x measured floor plans _ site sketch map _ Historic American Bldg. Survey _ original plans available at: other: Original Use: residential/S.F . _ building permit _ sewer permit Sanborn Maps _ obituary index city directories/gazetteers _ census records biographical encyclopedias _ newspapers ..x city/county histories ..x personal interviews ..x USHS library ..x USHS Preservation Files _ USHS Architects File ..x LDS Family History Library ..x local library: _ University library(s): _ LDS Church Archives Bibliographical References (books, articles, interviews, etc.) A Brief History of Springville. Utah from First Settlement: September 18, 1850 to the 18th Day of September 1900; Don Carlos Johnson, 1900 Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, Genealogy Files, Springville, Utah Guide to Mormon Diaries and Autobiographies, Volumes 1 & 2, Davis Bitton, 1930 A History of Springville, Mary J. Chase Finley, 1989 L.D.5. Genealogy Computer System, Joseph Smith Memorial Library, Salt Lake City Overview History of Springville City 1850 - 1950, unpublished monograph, Kent D. Johnson Provo City & Utah County Directory, Volume II 1906 - 07, R.c. Polk & Co.,USHS Library, Salt Lake City Springville Community Progress Books, Springville Public Library Springville Public Library, George E. Anderson Collection Utah Gazetteer 1892 -1893, USHS Library, Salt Lake City Utah State Gazetteer & Business Directory, Volume 1 1900, R.c. Polk & Co., USHS Library, Salt Lake City Researcher/Organization: PRESERVATION COLLABORATIVE / L. Miller Date: July 1995 Building Style/Type: Victorian Eclectic / Central Block with Projecting Bays No. Stories: 1 1/2 one and a half . Foundation Material: Additions: _ Brick & Cobble Rock none ~ minor _ major (describe below) Wall Material(s): Alterations: _ Regular Brick - running bond . none ~ minor _ major (describe below) Number of associated outbuildings __1_ and/or structures~ Briefly describe the principal building, additions or alterations and their dates, and associated outbuildings and structures. Use continuation sheets as necessary: A circa 1940s tax card photo reveals that there has been very little change to the exterior of this house in the past fifty years. The most readily apparent change has been to the large window on the west elevation. In the 1940 photo this window had a geometric patterned transom which is not present today. This element of a geometric transom has remained in only one place on the house, on the kitchen (rear) door. An interior inspection of this house reveals a deep basement with cobble rock sides. The two room area above this basement is now used as a bedroom suite. This may indicate that these two rooms were the original two rooms of the house. A kitchen and bath addition was built on to the east and south sides, surrounding what was once most likely an outside stairway to the basement. This addition was done most likely in the 1930s or earlier. It is present in the 1940 tax photo, and the workmanship is comparable to that of the original house. The brick is the same red color, however the decorative arches above the windows in the original house are not present in the addition, nor is the decorative yellow brick at the corners and roof line. A unique feature to this house are the exterior doors on the west and north elevations. It is not uncommon to see two front doors on a polygamist's house, but this house appears to have two sets of two front doors (see plan). These door arrangements may indicate the evolution of this house. If we assume that the bedroom suite was the first portion of the house to be built, then the area now used as the den was most likely next, with the living room area following that, and the kitchen bath last. Although Charles had only one wife, the additional doors may have been placed as each portion of the house was built. Although this theory speculates that the house was built in stages, there is no doubt that Charles did it all, revealed by the continuity of design and decorative elements throughout. The front porch columns and poured concrete porch floor are not in keeping with the Victorian style expressed in this house. This suggests that the front porch and roof may have been added later, possibly at the same time as the kitchen and bath addition. A Victorian style front porch would have had delicate turned columns and a wood floor. Date of Construction: ca. 1875 Architect/Builder Charles A. Reynolds Historic Themes: Mark themes related to this property with "S" or "C" (S = significant, C = contributing). (see instructions for details) _ Agriculture ...s.. Architecture _ Archeology Art Commerce _ Communications .J:.. Community Planning & Development _ Conservation .J:.. Economics EducatIOn _ Engineering Entertainment/ Recreation _ Ethnic Heritage .J:.. Exploration/ Settlement _ Health/Medicine _Industry Invention _Landscape Architecture _Law Literature Maritime History _Military _ Performing Arts = _ Politics/Government ..LRe/igion _Science _ Social History _ Transportation Other Write a chronological history oj the property, focusing primarily on the original or principal owners & significant events. Explain and justify any significant themes marked above. Use continuation sheets as necessary. In September 1850 a company L.D.5. pioneers led by Aaron Johnson were sent to Springville to settle the area. The first winter was spent in all /2 acre log cabin fort. In the spring of 1851 farm plots were laid out, and through a community effort, an irrigation system was constructed. In 1852 the Springville city charter was approved by the Utah legislative assembly, and by the mid 1850s Springville was an established pioneer community. By 1853 the city had been surveyed, with lots measuring 206.25 feet square assigned to families by way of a lottery. Due to the limited availability of water irrigated crop land was restricted to 20 acres per family. The pioneer settlers, and those that soon followed, brought with them a diversity of practical skills such as carpentry, masonry, and blacksmithing. Three brothers, John, Alex, and William Nichols were known as 'the adobe boys' and are credited with initiating the manufacture of adobe bricks in Springville. Due to the scarcity and high cost of other building materials, adobe was widely used for building during the pioneer period. Civic improvements were carried out by the pioneer settlers. In 1853 a new county road was built which connected Provo and Payson, and the following year a new, expanded eight foot high mud wall was constructed around the entire city which included an area three quarters of a mile square. In 1851 a flour mill was built, then in 1856 an adobe school house was built, followed by a two story wood frame cotton mill and a small molasses mill both built in 1865. Springville's first mercantile was reportedly a small store opened in 1852 within the fort walls. Other stores and a dry goods company opened in the following years. As of 1867 the population of Springville stood at 2,000. City directories revealed resident's occupations and businesses which included five blacksmiths; five shoe makers; a cabinet maker; several carpenters and builders; a druggist; two grist mills; three saw mills, one painter; one postmaster; one syrup manufacturer; two tanners; one wagon maker, and three dry goods/ general stores. On April 1, 1872 Mayor Cyrus Sanford deeded the property this house was built on to George J. and Thomas Robinson. In 1879 Thomas Robinson sold the property to Jane Reynolds. On January 25, 1899 Jane Reynolds sold the property to Andrew Larsen (or Sarsen), who on that same day sold a 'tract of land' to Charles A. Reynolds for $250.00. Charles A. Reynolds sold the house to Sarah E. Huntington in 1919 for $1,000.00. Sarah held the house until 1928 when she deeded the property to (her sister?) Susanne Huntington. Susanne kept the property just one year, deeding it in 1929 to W. Berton and Minnie Groesbeck. The Grosebeck's kept the house until 1950 when it was sold to Annie Salisbury. Annie kept the house until 1965 when she sold it to reed and Bessie Fietkau. The house remained in the Fietkau family until 1993 when it was sold to the current owners, John D. and Mary F. Chakarun. Charles A. Reynolds was born in Springville on February 27, 1872, a son of Joseph D. and Elizabeth Taylor Reynolds. His father was a tailor and a merchant who built the H.T. Reynolds store. Charles attended B.Y. Academy, taking classes such as shorthand. Instead of office work, Charles decided to go to work in railroad and bridge construction. It was at this time that he began to learn carpentry as his trade. Charles built the Reynolds Building; the old Third ward Meeting House (demolished); Jefferson School; Federal Fish Hatchery; the old Grist Mill (demolished), and several homes including the Bishop Packard House on South Main Street. It has been said that "there are very few blocks in Springville with houses built without the aid of a hammer and saw operated by Charles A. Reynolds".l During his lifetime Charles built five homes for himself, most likely including the house at 388 North 100 East. Charles married Bertha Ballinger with whom he had two sons and two daughters; Howard B. Reynolds; Norma Reynolds Crandall; Gertrude Reynolds Jensen; Fred Reynolds. He later married Florence Jordan which brought an adopted son Ray Bird Reynolds, as well as two step-sons and two step-daughters: Ruth Jordan Frost; Harold Jordan; Stewart Jordan and Lois Ford. Charles had three brothers and two sisters; Mark Reynolds; Mrs. William Pace; Arch Reynolds; Ed Reynolds; Mrs. Ed Peterson. Charles died at the age of 81 in 1954 in Twin Falls Idaho from injuries suffered when he was struck by an automobile. He is buried in Evergreen cemetery, Springville. 1 The Springville (Utah) Herald, June 3,1952 'The Springville Herald Pays Tribute ... to Charles A. Reynolds' • • ........ ,",~""I- l\"1 I , -- \"InIVI - [Obtain information from title abstract books at County Recorder's Office) Tax Number: O(o --OCoJ--OO\c.; o\!'d ~r.-S~q Lega 1 Descr i pt ion (i nc 1ude acreage): COVY\ ,0\- f\J V~ 0Jr c~ \~ ~ / ~\l(g~ J V\~ f\ S~n\l1cyJ"\\t; G1-1 SJN~ ) C ~\ .')<;~ ,5 \ '-Co 'd-C; ff L~ CCkl.S ~l N \:;'(0. ?-t;~{o ~\ GRANTEE (BUYER) TYPE OF TRANSACTION DOLLAR AMOUNT I COMMENTS \Ceq ~, \~~ ~\ ~D \CJ<t ~ ~\ 1At.S }O \f). Researcher: I1ichael S. Leventhal Date: ($) I I . \\ I GRANTOR (SELLER) GRANTEE (BUYER) \r~C; -\000(1 ~Q.A~2o}J\(\ [) \.Q ~ ~ ~-l\ -~ \ J.-\-l-·~ t ~V10}'t1JJ) ()~1 Ie vtfJe 'i)V)fDlJ \ J wl:.""nvn rvnlvi Tax Number: Legal Description (include acreage): City: Current oWMr: Address: TRANSACT ION DATES L.L; [Obtain Information from title abstract books at County Recorder's Office) "MoT ~OO~~ S1CJr(V.\\\)....... Address:3'6~ i V] (i)V) , r'Y1CV10/ Researcher: Michael S. Leventhal TYPE OF DOLLAR TRANSACTION AMOUNT 't(\I)~/(\lrJ Go/~ ;\Ali) Q\t~{cc ~ ~:~i\)fl1jo) \ 1o~t.') SOr) VI1D ~~~. MD{!L Date: ND COMMENTS 1~f-4tog~ loh B'U~ ~t -J-Y) \ J)11C, 13t~ '0<1 \ '4 IV lUU tA;)1 ::' UICl"JTNG '"SUlVIT. , I IIlI l " f IJll1i :.JH~l~ .• \ !:ti ..d..J l ..,(jl: I YP t: ,~ ! I! 0 n"" c; T ' ;.1t..Jl'f L ~ S EC I rON B " 1 ( 1 q~ AGI: S l C ltOf', A !1 ,H V' I:AH HUll' HT (l D 7 1 5 T HT Till S A PPRA ISA L COMP LI ES WI TH APPHAISER C ER TI F ICA TI ON ISEE REV ERS E SIOEI " ;' r " I ' B I~ Tn (: I 1. 1. , ! (}J It 1 : n I "(", T! r, I. ' ; ~ 0 1. ( ,. " L C7'~ 1 '-1 :' , I" , ', T I : (" "f r 0° , :~ r -r e- c, ? -, -, ,- c:. T I, ! 0 <::> fJl -* P !! r>(-li R'C V _ . en _____ .... _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ ,---.JL __ fl TT Ar H fH II T < TO T I. _ ~_L..__l._L_ __ .----------------------- * T 1'- - - --------* , i",f( ,, _· _- -Ir .. -- * ." I ' • ' "or " u: I L L [ CITY fT! ,11'1 . '" \j L (J 1 ) ., S IJRVlt; fT; PUll L 1J 1. :~ ') F 1; N l ;'(, . 'H; F T TO lOTA!. 062:0015 (130) I 10. ~ 5 r; ? 1 ". 2 1 ? Il III ! ~ r:. T~· rtF TV "'J A Prior r"~ TyrE ,\ I AI. I1I\ICH 11121-2'1 "(1 ,~[l CIIRD 1- ,I ,- 29 59331 ~;::::J!)~:JG ,,!'( BOOK 1 1 PIIGE .5 .? r.l DESC CODE LOT 1 SIZE PHOTO NO, :'5 q 1 fiLl u!'r 1 t; U('1 EFF c:: T ., f,")I'f l n~"t . r, r.S /lVFIM(i£ /\liE '''''Pf '; • q ': 1 (" , !'ECI10"" A n r- ST HT SFf:ltnN R THIS ArPRAISAL COMPLIES WI IH J\f'N~AI!;H~ CERlIF'CAl'ION !SEE REVERSE SIDE I :c, " , f' G 'CA .' nl r' , ~ , Cf Tn ,. LL ,1 4 1 "0 "T II 1 " 0 I. E ~ c, ~ 111 ; 1~~~~t~.I_~~~~4~?~!-~~4~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~~ ,! , (I T " ", :1 ' 1 L ,.~ 1I lfJtAI l(1N MUllIPLI(R IIt.,~ !'U I , 1 ~~ r ' ... n q ~ , "T '"t " (',J Fr'llJR r ' pr'!'('!l f) 'CV TOT'L t _______________________ ~ r: U G TT /lrHf1f 3 (,I SGFT lOc, T': 'J7(~ * T 1- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ SU'J1MARY OF APPRAISED VALUES' * • --* . ----* .- ---- --- --_./ A S S I? PR. If! ,; V ILL E ~.?r Fr= 4 nl.?S rT; N 1~G.?5 FT TO PEG • " 4448 r8 I I 1- _________ ~V_t".~------ "77~---::~~~~~~~~4".:;;,;-r~~~~~.:1:.:~.:..:t... A . ~EYUOLD~ H9U?C WDf(.TH 100 EA~T ~PP-I~CAVILLf:-., LlTAH CHARlc~ 300 1.._ _ ___ • 1 1 -....-..T_ -7-"I~ . -Y4' . . . . . CIif. . . . . - -LltilW,v :'::;..f.t:i-;~ ..~'~ ::" ~___________________________________________________________________ _ ________ ~ w - i :..... IT ~D ~~ ~++ ~-------'----~~~~~ D A . ~EYUDLD~ 3B6 UDt<-TH 10 0 EA0T CHAKLc~ HO~0c ~PRI~6tYILLE:- ') UTAH ~ . loo~ies files. We are requesting that you who have not yet been well-documented. help locating these. for those people Please let us know if you need (3) Photographs: These are very nice photographs and document the buildings well. For future surveys, in order to preserve the photograph's appearance and for archival purposes, please do not label on the front. Use pencil or photographic marker on the back. We appreciate the inclusion of historic photos when available; they are very beneficial. (4) Drawings: The measured drawings are very nicely prepared and understanding these buildings. 'tv\~ (rev. 6(7(93) important for L 14/~b­ X:-Gctu v~es\eJ. r \..~ ~o ; r~· ( \~,tc-(d \/\ C.10 EVALUATION SHEET Intensive Level Survey Utah Office of_Preservation Number of Properties Surveyed: Addresses of Properties Surveyed: 11 Date of Survey: 7/95; submitted 12/21/95 367 E 200 N; 388 N 100 E; 101 E 400 N; 58 W 200 N; 1368 S 400 E; 243 N 200 Wi 340 E 600 Sj 391 E 800 Sj 380 N 200 W; 587 S Main; 89 S 400 E Survey Conducted For: __~S~p~r~l~'n~g~v~i~l~l~e~~C~L~G~_______________________ By: Preservation Collaborative Evaluat7d By: Julie Osborne _V'_ Approved -2L Approved with Conditions Date: 12/29/95 (see below) Returned for Corrections/Additional Information (see below) Checklist of items required for each surveyed property: 1. -2L Completed Historic Site Form (clearly handwritten or typed) 2. -2L Photographs (at least two color slides or black-and-white prints) 3. x Completed title search form 4. .L Completed Biographical Research Form (or equivalent) for each principal resident from the historic period (or adequately documented history for non-residential buildings) 5. x Photocopy of USGS map with location of building marked 6. ~ Photocopies of all research materials 7. -2L Separate file for each property (letter size) Recommended but not required: 8. -2L Measured drawing(s) of floor plan(s) and field measurements 9. Sketch plan of the property (required if there are outbuildings) 10. -2L Photographs (B&W and slides) of all exterior elevations and significant architectural details on the exterior and interior 11 . -2L Old photographs of the building Comments/Recommendations: Much of the basic information is provided, however, there are a few concerns. (1) Architectural Description: The descriptions are well-written and it is apparent that the buildings have been scrutinized and thoroughly discussed. However, we do have some questions about some of the buildings. Please see site forms and discussion below for specific and general questions. (a) Dates of construction: There is some concern about the given construction dates. While tax record dates can be useful in helping to determine dates of construction, they are often inaccurate. Title search information did not always support the tax record date. By piecing together tax records, title search, Sanborn maps, physical inspection, and biographical information, a relatively accurate construction date should be determinable. If there is no other way to identify construction date other than the tax record, please include a statement to that effect. (b) Interiors: For those buildings to which you have had access to the interior, please include a brief description of the interior. Things like whether or not it has been substantially altered or if the original plan and/or woodwork appear to be in tact, are good to include if known. (2) Histories: While some of the histories are fairly thorough, discussion of the people for some of these properties is limited simply to transfer of title information. Please expand with biographical information. Obituaries: After randomly selecting three people (David P. Brinton, Bessie Bailey, and o. B. Huntington) from the files, each of those people's obituariep were found and copies were made and placed in the ... PELLA PRODUCTS, INC. 8020 SOUTH 1300 WEST • WEST JORDAN, UTAH 84084 (801) 566-4 FAX [phone] • 1-800-566-4131 .. ,- ..... .... " .\ Idaho [phone] FAX (208) 388:1801 .~ ~ Branch Offices Vv, ~ Quality like this only comes from Pella. Ketchum, Idaho [phone] FAX [phone] . "* ~ . Ai H · II • I I ~ , I ) '.) • I Y ~ ',. ~ J I ' I ', !.. . !:·\J "'~E T .I"') ;" f ~.H: ' >1AR;l l<: ~ r.,j · f ,J, ' I:, i : i... l'.~Jl t \ ; 'N ; l 257 .\".1 , '''' '''' '' \ ... " ,., " " " ' . 1 \ ,, ' ..:.,~ . ' . '" ~" 'J : .l -' ~'·"hl! .\ (!,:,. " ', _ ; ; . ~; :·:;L O ' I _ : A "~ ·" "1\. ;" rl I:; t , ·, (.',:, ,..,, "\ \ .,,,, ... . ' ''' ~ I·I. · ~ ; ~ ~,."f,., '-H ~ ,':,) H C ~ d. ;l E : 8 ~.' At : !': " i ll ~. i F~~ r a ' :Jf>r ,'\h ,' " '' ; " d HN " ·. 11 11...., ',,,. ,,.\", ,, .• r .\ N t E. 'V H ''';,\ l ", I:, fl ~ r "I\" "" Slate of Utah ;~ : . , ) \ ; ~ . ~~I • • ' : _ August 22, 1978 County Board of Equalization Mr. Reed Fietka u 388N. lODE. Springville, utah 84563 Serial Number I-529 ------- Dear Sir: After careful consideration your petition to the County Board of Equalization asking for a reduction in the assessed valuation of your property listed under the above serial number for the year of 1978 is being denied. The Assessors Department reports that the home has c new roof, new kitchen cabinets, and has been refurbished, exceot for the bathroom which is old fa shioned. The home is sound and would sell for over $40,000 on toda ys market. For further consideration you may appeal to the UTAH STATE TAX COMMISSION if you so desire. (You will have thirty days from the date of this letter to make an appeal) • You must fill out the forms a:- :"oquired. Forms for this purpose are available at the office of the County Auditor. Respectfully I pw 36~ \'ef\'J..-'¥\ Y10AM ? 60sl /00 ? &.o<s T. K0bIVI SD'1 AnGlre;;s ~ ~s 12P~~ +&.- \L- -tt-\U!;¥\K)5 KO~~I/\ SOli/ d\Q'k.\ 'N 1 ~c-\n JJ~ - S'iO (KlL, E , h-v..tr\to'\ .. 6 l VV\ d (<:tL-t 3 I '& %% W<>:. ~("LI ~/c~ 6!"~~"'fd \ ~b0 ~ . !trS1JVW--- -\l.'*,\~1\ . ~l~aJ\1\ ~ b, I~q~ cll~) \ . d.,l '1 htw J- ) "oJ, (Yl/()y\:t--G(o Q,sLJiQ,tt _____ ~,flv"-,t() u.at ,,-+00 ~'J-#J Iv $ Aiill;;{ ,~~ Lcitl - s~ 16( -- - - _. _< , _ I, gran"dchtldren and four great·srfRnoc o u - u veu In .".nJUf; v U.1C' cu. aunt. I I I I 'i•, I ·.Mrs. ; "",, ' \. ( ' \,~, ,, " \ .., U'v ......... LoLtie Lambson. Salt Laltehad visited In Provo the four yeirs with his a:nalhe eaf~m~~LU~~:~.tf:~~r l~~Mrs. Avery Caine. at Burial will be In the He was born April 2 1870 in cem.~e~~.r~rd~~",t:.e ngv1lle, son of Benj~m1n and h J. Starr Alleman. His rI ..... nti'''. was 8 sister of MarHarris, famous in early day LDS Church history. He attended the Springville schools and the Brigham Young Academy. His first teacher was Mary B. Crandall, one of the first teachers in Springville. Later he studied under Simon P. Eggertson, another well known early-day educator. SPRINGVI,LLE - Funeral serMr. Alleman married Hannah for Charles A'l bert ReynHansen of Spanish Fork, Feb. a native of Springville who Saturday In a TwIn Falls, ""' 1899 ,- In the Salt Lake 'LDS . hospital from Injuries mfs active 'in the LDS when he was s,t ruck by an IILm,.,.rn and filled a 3lh-year mis. Tuesday at Kimberly, Samoa. He was superin, will be conducted Wednesof the Sunday School in a,t 1 p~ m. In the Springville Second VVard for DDS ,ward stake house. years. He was also a Thorn, bishop, wiM omfor at the serV!ices. Friends on the may call :'3t the A. Y. Wheeler · boar.. of Kolob and Son Mortuary Tuesday after also 8 D officer in the 1 p. m. and WedneBday prior to. Priests Quorum. He lse.rvl,roell. Burjoal~win be in Spring- . a president of the :lIst Evergreen Cemetery. of Seventy for a time. Mr. Reynoldl was a reUred his ohler yellrs Mr. active part in dramatics Surviving are his widow; thre& the church. sonl and four daughters, Howard He helped to organize the B. Reynolds, Twin Falls; Ray · folks committee in SprlngBird Reynolds, New Mexlool and waf! a member of that Mr.; . Lee (Norma) ' Crandail. committee for 40 years. Jerome,Ida.; ,Mrs. Leslie (Ger.- ' trude) Jensen, Bear River I Fred Mr. Alleman also helped to nize the SpringvJlle Grazing Reynolds, Price: Mrs. Dale (LaVerne) Schoth, Kimberly. and He served as secMrs. ' RIchard", (Phyllis) Wiley, ry-treasurer of that organ1:i:aSpringvJlle; two stepsons and twG stepdaughters; Mrs. C. G. <Ruth)' · His wife died In ' August 1947. Frost, and Harold Jordan, Spring. Surviving are one son and three :vJlle; Mrs.' E. D. (Lois) Ford, dllughters, Lynn Alleman, SpringProvo, and Stewart Jordan, Burville; Mrs. Avery (Julia) Caine, Ida.: 13 grandchildren and Provo; Mrs. Richard (Helen) brothers and . two sister., Ajax, Missoula, Mont.; and Mrs. Re,vn,olds. Provo; Mrs. WH. Jack (LaRae) Davies, Salt Lake Fork; Arch City; 8 grandchildren; one greatEd Reyngrandchild; and one brother, Mrs, Ed Harold Alleman, Los Angeles. Ida. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m . In the ville Second-Eighth VVard Friends may call Monday and Tuesday from 10 time of services . at . home, 444 S. · Main I Rnrin,Q'vlll1",- . ___ I -s"S"S ~~e':i&~:o~.•~~Vel;::,e~o~ ~~\~::. r.~~d 1~~ Main l!ll of his life, although MR. GILES tion of Theron Hall, bishop of the Seventh ward. Friends may call at the home of a sister. Mrs. Agnes Rowland. 681 East First North, before the servIces. Burial will be in the city cemetery.... ~d~r direction of A. Y. Wheeter ' anil' 'Sori1.Yortuar \': ,. Mr. Giles' death followed a brief illness. the result of a stroke which he suffered while shoveling snow about two weeks ago. Until that time he had been in good health. energetic and active to the point that he had his garden spaded for spring planting. He would have celebrated his 97th birthday Fri- .'I;,t~C'-'·nQ day. ' Mr. Giles was born in Wield . Hampshire. Engiand. in 1852. a son of George and Mary Pearman Giles. His mother died when he was eight years old. and he came to America with his father as a to . the Church of Jesus Latter-day Saints. sailed from England on 1868. on the Constitution missed an earlier Mr. Giles always of luck, since on It and 37 of its pasdied. InN.Y.landed in New York in after six weeks of sailing, joined a party coming west. Giles made the long trip from to Utah by ox cart, walking a good deal of the way. Arriving in Utah at the age of 16. he found work farming and · woodcutting. at which he was employed for many years. He was one of Springville's first farmers. having plowed and planted grain on the area now covered by the Springville city park. An avid baseball fan, he followed the world series games by radio, and could quote from memory scores for many years back. High Priest--. He was a high priest at the time of his death, and had been caretaker . 0 f . the Spn!lgVille ' Fourth LDS 'Yard chapel for over 30 years. He never married; and made his home with his stepmother until her death. helping her raise her large family. after which he lived \vith half-brothers and sisters. Surviving him are two half-sisters, Mrs. Agnes Rowlan1 and Mrs. Hattie Williams, Springville; and three half-brothers, James and Frank Giles of Springville, and Ed. Giles of Glenns Ferry, Idaho. : • CHARLES A. REYNOLDS Honored Picture and Cutting from the newspaper found in the Springville Camp Scrapbook No. 358 from 1941 to 1952 pg. 13 CHARLES ALBERT REYNOLDS O' . bit Article from the Newspaper found in the Hobble Creek DUP S crapbook 1946-1958 Page 4 CHARLES A. REYNOLDS Obit Picture and Article from the Newspaper Found in the DUP MT. VIEW CAMP Scrapbook No.2 1951-1957 Page 17. CHARLES Newspaper A. REYNOLDS Found Feature in SIERRA Article Picture BONITA and DUP Scrapbook Article #2 from the Page 76 CHARLES ALBERT Reynolds #155 JOSEPIi.DARNBOROUGH Reynolds FAMILY (Back Row) Jess Oliver Reynolds, Charles Albert Reynolds, Arthur Williams Reynolds, Joseph Alonzo Reynolds (Front Row) Henry Taylor Reynolds Sr., Joseph Darnborough Reynolds (Father), John Taylor Reynolds, Martha Jane Reynolds Alleman, Sarah Ginger Taylor (Joseph Darnborough's wife, Elizabeth's Sister.) 155 . . . . - . JOSEPH DARN BOROUGH REYNOLDS family (Sack Row) Jess Oliver Reynolds, Charles Albert Reynolds, Arthur William Reynolds, Joseph Alonzo Reynolds (Front Row) Henry Taylor Reynolds Sr., Joseph Darnborough Reynolds (father), John Taylor Reynolds, Martha Janes Reynolds Alleman, Sarah Ginger Tayolr (Joseph Oarnborough's wife's Sister) - everything was done by to speak. Nowdays. he good cal~enter has ever work with. all electrical] ed . Now. also. many of cate pieces which gc- int o Ing are factory made. This In another In a 8eries of articles and pictures of Springville'8 earlier times the ca~ent older resldent8. who are being 8aluted each week In the Herald. Anyone make them b~' hand. over 75 years of age 18 being so honored. Only a caU to the office, phone It was in 1892 that f: 57 and a Ustlng of the name and age of the rfilident. Is all that Is neces- rE'ally boomed . Mr. Re\T sary; we arrange for the rest without charge. and th?re was plE'ntv of All those who are able are asked to go to Snelson's Studio nnd work. It was in this' yea ' have a picture takelL There will be no charge. The Herald "ill take! Reynolds building c, care of that. \ as WE'll as sevenl at' Each person whose picture appears In the paper in thl8 particular buildings. and scort's feature. will receh'e a bouquet of flowers as compliments of the Spring- homes. ,iUe Floral, announcC8 Dean Stewart, manager. Hc' had the contract f . Third ward meeting ho Builder. hand was in the c'.)urt house' at George R . Hill. OSC'l1- M0 Crandall. Rov Bird. F . I $30 per month. Willis K. Jollnson. H. T. Instc'ad of making- use of his and Nell Sumsion werE' college training. Mr. ' Reynolds de- of the building . commit cided to work on railroad and of t11es(' people ha \'e r bridge construction. It was at this and a new. more mode time that he began learning the has replaced the old onE'. ca~enter trade. He came by 'Ills trade the hard nolds cOlllmentE'd . He helped to build the way. he recalls. at a time when Featuring Histories and Pictures Of the City's Older Residents I was I I ... .r1""'r ..• 0 ' ~ Charles A. Reynolds Th€'I'e are very few blocks in Springville with houses built with-I out the aid of hammer and saw operat£'d by Charles A. Reynolds, long time resident of this city. Throughout Illost of his life. he has worked as a carpent€lr, and most of his lif£' has been spen~ in Springville, although years ago he followed his trade in varipus parts of the state . Mr. Reynolds was born in Springville February 27, 1872. a son of Joseph D . and Elizabeth Taylor Reynolds. His birthplace was in the f.amily home on the comer where the ' H . T . Reynolds store now slands. His father, an early day tailor and merchant. had the old home razed to build· what was tnetn one of the largest and most modem of business houses in the vicinity. Charles' mother died when he was only seven, and from that I chores for his board most of the time. He went to school for a timi> to John Walton in what was called the First W,3rd school, at the site of the old Washington building. He racalls it was thE' Fifth Reading class, and While the boys and girls stood around the wall to read as school began in the morning, tardy pupils did not get in. One had to be on time at school or go back home, and to go to school in those d·'1Ys was a privileg-e. He recalls also going to school to Charles Ev~ms and S. P . EggE'l'tsen. Mr, Reynolds also attended the old Brigham Young Academy wherr it was in the ZCl\U building down by the railroad tracks in Provo. Later, he went to the new BY Academy. He was influpnC'ed by hii' friends to lalte a cOllr~ " in shortho3nd, which was a p course of study at that particular time. but, oddly enough. when he got out of school he had no more lL'le for the course. He said the only job one could get with short- • I I I _ . I" ~ :: (") ; ~ 0 ~IP~~Q¥~ :;: :r:" Cil = S ~. ;:::., 5'",. ~ .,~~('i)aqg::r. (D1"~~~llqil it C/.I~~ . -;;;:hH:;~'~'~--::~e~~::::::::::::============== I~ .... ", 0 'tl ~~ ~.",p'o= ~::r~~ II) ~ g~ g ~ ~ <DS;-=Q.,Q.a; ':!.~~ ~r,1 tuIII I'""'+- -. CD i ~. ~ ~' Vl ~ :I!~""g,~(') o (') .... ~ ~ 0 CL CD ::::0 : same dreaded disease. ~ear. -~ S" (')S'~;-O::r ::J CD everyone thought I was gomg' n iaqlJl"e.~~ · Vl CL follow my sister but I took a tt~ ~ Ilq"oS'l'~«C!>o. ·'Sol C!> for the b ett er and slowly re.gal'_ :I 'tl CL S'l' S' ;- (") -0' my health. """ E. ~ ~- (') it () "\Ve had many house pal ~ ~VI",,,"O '8 ~Ul _.... ::J I""'+iil'S";~ when I was young. It was at .. ~ : . ~; l'""'+... 1; ~ .... ~ '" C Vl of these parties I met A l e n z o " Iii :I "'0 -::r=:o ~ ~= - ~ ~"""'" ton who later became my hus' 10 ;: !:r0i3C/.1 Ho took me out many times b : : In' E,CD Vl ~C/.I ~ did not keep company stead . ;- 'tl ~ (')P- •. both were full of life and hac C/.I ~ (jj' ~ ~= •. :I == 11) friends we went WIth, bu! Ofl~Oo S 'tl ~ ~ 'g.« ::: short time we would drift b Mto/ EArn, . g f!~Q g oo;~::s en=:I • goether again . This way OUI ----=:.!~to/c,sco ~ §" ... t"': . • 01'1 ~ t,). ihip lasted about five) ::s;:r co 0 0 III ~ n 0 '"cl ;T 0" III ;U ~ Ill'" 3 Cl> _. (") (b '" aQ .-+ " 0 C '" (l; 0 ::s (b III ::s III Q. d 0 0 < 'N e finally decided to g ::x: ~ co ::s .......... ::s 5.., it ;T We were married Chri (b ~ ~ Q. ceQ. ::: § ~ ~ ~ §: ~ a 0. ~ ~ ~ Ilq ;-; ~ 8. en :; December 2-1, 1889 at r ;T (") .g III ;:D ;:D ~ en ~ ~ ;. ~ :OJ" Cl> ~ . g. '< ~ (b ~ ~ '0 0 . (") ~ '-;:, Bishop Ne<phi P3.ckard ~ 0 10 ::s ~ ~ ~:::..,., :;:; '" ~::: ~ ~ ~ gill g..-+ (b it: :;:; ~ III e:. :: riage was followed by ~ 3 (") ~ ~ g - ~ - r" E O.- III 0" ~ (b 0 '" ~ . sod!" Jg ~. supper given by my : 0. 3(b ~ . 0(b ~ ~ 0;T ;U o ::x: "' C en ~ III ~ (b Cl> ~ '" E- - ~ ..~' ~ _. ci. (bg. - Vi -. 0" en " ~ Vi '" .-+ ""'< ~ C . Burbidge for about 0;;' g. 3 "Eo 5' 3 ::s '< ..= 3 ::s Ul 0: _. (J, ?- ..... '< .-+ C; ;:r .o ::: (b ~ co I received many lovel: 0" ~ (b 8 Cl> Ilq ~. gs t:t:I 0 c. g 0. ~ s· ::s '0 .. ~ ;T g.:J ;:;' (l; '" Ci en rented a littlE' hom e &,11::. ~ c-; ::r;" g ? ;:;. ~ Ul ~ Ilq g. ro ~ t-j III (") ' ;:r ~ ro g- P> Q. happy. Although we 0: 0. 3 '" ::x: ?- ';" ~ Pl g Ii> ~ iii· ;os.· g. III 3 Ilq ::s ~ Ch ~ g ried it did not end OUI.-+ 0 0 ~ 3 ;;;. '%j'" (") .., - ~ '< '< ;U '" . -d ~ 0 '< :3. (l; - (b • We still went to dance ;[ g. .~_ =.: ~ '"cl ' o~;:ro: ~ ~ (")0 ~ g, ~.-+ ~ ~ S· :?. ~- .~, ~ ~0" "" v • :;j C/J rt • riding . We had lots 0 '-< !:;>I ~ P> ;-; n~ C~ ~::s .., (") 0'0 ;-; 0 ,...~ ,< '" cold weather so we (t)~ "" ~ (b ~ . Cl > ~ 0 .., '" ::: P> 0: .., .., ~ p>;:r C .-+ ;T • "'1 (ll' ('t) '"1 t"'1" .... ~ -. :r (t) 0 o-J ~ ~ jrah Dalton good sleighing for a n ~ . g. 0. !:;>I Sag' ~ ~ i{ - 2 ~ --g Ul ~ ~ ~ 0" _ . ~ 5 ro 5l's There was a Ul ;;? p> "" 0" 0 .-<. _ ::3 p> (") ::s ~ < 0. C::S.., Ilq Ch wee "\. , 0 ,., ""t::j 0 0 (t) - ('t) o-J 0 Cl>'" M" r-t" r-t ""'" - . - , ,..,. • .Hls frem all over sleigh th ey called a C::s '< (t) ::s Iil ;;J fr- .., tj ~ 0: ~ ~ ~ ~ (\) 0::= .-+ _. 0: ::1. ~.-+ . Ul the old whit e meet- were s everal differel ' - - ,... .- . .., - (l; o::s," 0 '" 0 our MIA m eetings. sleighs and the more bells th e~ ;:::;' .0" ~ g, C/.I ::s S· ~ C; '%j § ~ g s· ~ ~ ~ s·g, ~ ~~ frb~ ~ to sch ool togethe r could put on the h o r ses the hett ci ~ < g g ~ crq ~ ~ ~ 0. ~ ~ g g E.qq .-+.... 0 ;:r;;J ,< o._::sg ;:r ;u ::s 0 .., 3 '"cl ",2to the s ixth reade r, the y lik ed it. There w e r e a lot . o f ~ ~ ;:r 0. ~ g. 0 (b g ~ . . I» ... Cl> ;:r ,..,. ::s::S til g ('C r;- t"1'" 0. (t) Eo (t) cb (t) ~ ~ ~ . ::1were promoted . W e bob-sleighs, a wago n b ox on sleigh ,.... !" [; ~ <" 0 ::s 0 E,... ", ::S;:r;:r '"cl",n '<o Ul(b Ul1:'l 0 ~ ,I til e fi rs t read er to runn er s . These rides were mostl y ~ I\> ?- ~ p ~ g. ~ '%j ;;? ::r_ P"11 (t) ttj::;-- ? ~5M'l <' o · 0 ~ r. one )"( 'a r fo r each \ tak e n in lhe m oonlight. 0. 5. n S· 3. (b g.;n' .: ;:;. ~ :; P5 ~ e; 0 t..< 0: ; :E (b ::s n r.: .., ~ 0. , ;:r ~ is: ;>;" 0. 'b 3 ;;J ... ~ g ~ Ul c . ,tter how muc,h we "Spl;ngviile brass band had a i :n I» g. 5' ~ Ul ~ go (b ::r ~ '" ~ .;>;"~~§:~~ hllie, wh en \\ e gol \ ni ce ba ndwagon . The band used It I'" ..= (b g. '" ::o~ ~~ . ~ ::x: :>. ~ c:;" (b '-+ (b ::g~ 'O;T~;:r~:= 0 ? '::l"'-o t"1'" - '"'! ' ixth r eader we wel'e t eel 'bra te on the 4th of July and ~ <' ", ;j (b o ' 0. ~ '" ,-+::S o:(b "' ui It (b~ ~ ~~ . h i t' not: th (\) < (")'-+ (b ..... 'O.... (") "-.-+ 0S"'0;:r (t) S ::x:;>;".-+ ) I Wit lIe exc~p 10 other holidays. In the winter ey 0. ~ 0 ;:r 3 "h ~ O;:r :;:; (b;:r 3iii;::':(b tn "' PoJi.l ;:;: (b (b~(b (b 0. went to the B'i U. \ would put it on runn e rs and Illre (b ~. 0 go::. ;:;' .., ~. ~ ~ o ~' o· _.. ~. 0. :: ::: :=' :: Q. ::s::s p> _. ~ ~ 0" Q. '" _. );"'< '-< Evan Stevens, leade r \ it out t o th e -vo un g marn ed men (") '.~ c~ ..;;: Ul (");>;" (b(") .-+ '< ;>;"(b ;; (\) 't! Ul C/.I ~ ,... III (") '" (J, '< 3::S 0 . d ;-'0 p> (b H) (t)O () ~ Ch ak e Tabernacle Chotr to take a group of young . marn e :n 5" ~ ~ .., n p> ~ ~ 0. 0: 0 .., ~'O ::. "'::s 0 o ;:;; p> ::s n!!"\"ill e and organized peopl e o ut They would hitch two '" p> C ::1 :::_. 0. 0 (b ..... ~. ~ :1 ;;. 0 ~ Ul :;::S ' t ill- . Ul <:'" Ul ~ t"'1" .,u....... ., t.l;:l~ ~ . .55 . \Ve m ot in the old lovel y span of horses on to I , 0. E. - . :::" i;;' ;:r ~ !""';:r ::s ~ ~o<!! ~ p> .., (t) <1> ::s Z < ~ <!!~ :10" House . My father, cove r th em with bells and w e were \ c. S ~ .., 0S -0 -0 '0~ .-+ E- g. ~ &; 5. ~ ~ .-+ ~ d ~ ..... '0 '" ;:'. 0. <> t d d . I . d ::3 0 co .-+ _. C g !:!. Cl> (:' o tte and I at en .e out for a m e rry tim e . enJoy e Ilq ~ o.;:r 0 0 (t) *::s (b ;:r iii ~ S:3. ;:~ :;;-7"g, g. :::: , '< :-t 7: was quit e expensive many rides like thi s. A ft e r the nd e ' Cl> (b o.::s - ,(/Q 0. ,. like it was a wond€Jr- w e would go som e place and have , H ~ '-< _. .... r+ (") Ul C 0" d : O SIII ..... 0. ::x: Q. (b '"::S ;:r _. :; "'::s Cl> '" <; '0 (t) Ul- . ;:r '" C P' ~ ::s 0. en ~ crq :r: ::: ;:;:::s ~ ::;' (\) ;:r ;:; j ty in those d ays t 0 an oyste r supper . A s years passe .nce t o taj,e lessons by and our children c ame along ~ g ~ g :3 ~ 0. ~ ::1. ~ iii' .-+;:r q (b ;:r Ul g .-+ I tal ent ed man . Prof- we look ed a t things more seriously 0 0" 2. -' '" ::s '" :3 3. 0 _. 2".-+ '::< ;:r I» g. iii .-+ i seve ral concerts in and in th e year 1 897 w e r eceived '"g '< OJ ~ g. rJii;:; H . ~. ~ ; - '" ~ ~ g p> ~ .iI went a nd took part. Ollr end owments in th e templ e . ~~;:r' ",Q. ;U t:t:I~ ;T '< ~ 't!.-+ Ul "'-,...;:! c-; ::s - .-+ (") ~rts were very well at"We had sickness and death in en ~ ~ n (\) ~ ~ ~ ~ p> (t) ;:;.,< ~ ~ ;T he town p eople. They our famil y . When my fourth child, ~a ~;;i e: u: '" '%j ~ ;; C ~ ~ 3. g ~ ~ 1 treat In those days. Elnora was three months old she , - ~ 0 ;U::s ~ g. 0' ::s ::s ~ ::s .... § ~;;J ;:r I large class of liS and passed away. In 1897 my father ;U ~ ~ Q. ~ .., (l; ;;; ,... ~ ~ 0. g ;3 p> ~ ~ .)yed and appreciated fell in church with a h eart atta ck. p> 3 0 ::s ~ ~ '" 0' ~ ~ Ul ~ ~ 3 0" ro ~ : a wond erful teach er . In th e y ear 1906 my mother died. '< ~ ..... ~ .., 0 ::: (l; ~ t:t:I p> ir ;:r'" g . 0. ~ lse ments in those days After m y mother's death . w e w eJllt OJ ~.? Ul 8. D.;:; ~ ~.(b ~ ,... S Cl> ~ ~ 't! ::x: ::g. slei g h rldmg and to live with my brother John in my ;:;. tIq :5. S. c..... ~ '1 5' .., ::x: g. g S ;n' S :;:; :1. ;;;. >' hd 0. (b ::S c ""o. (b 1"0 (") ~ -" . mother's home as John a never _. 't! 'b _. 0. -' s:.: (b p> 3 ... ;:r.., !b <: m y sister, Charlotte married . Then m y fifth child, Ray, ;U E. ~ :!. Cl> ~ ? 10 OJ !b I» ~ (") ~ co ~ to coo k for two con- passed away wh en h e was t en ~ ~ 1; ~ ;:D ;;J ;U::s ..... ~ 1':. ::s 0. ~ ~ ::3 ir l ll~am SumslOn and Ab- years old . H e was playing. m our ' - . _. - . . Ul ::S . ' 0. ,<, CD Q. ?l :S. I» ~ 't! t:t:I Ul ;U ::s \\ e w ent to Montrose, barn and f ell and broke hiS arm . .... ~:OS (b ..,c'Oc o whil e there Charlotte It n ever g o t well and in t en days ;:,roo.;:} ~ ::!.;tg.O: ~ ~ ~­ \;0" o Cl> ::S en ,'ery ill and we had to he died . I griev ed so much I could CD co .., ;:r ~ 1':.Q :3. 0" ::;' Ul - :< ~ '-< . \Ve ~o t Dr; Pike. from I hardly carryon . One year to the ::. '< en (") _.' 0 g, ,--:,,, 5);"::S u~ (J'Q , ~~O!:::: ~ ne salli It \,as TyphOid dav aft e r hi s death, w e w er e now Q) ,., ::: Q. ~. ~S:'t!;;~I" _r:: '%j did all Wd co uld for hel' Iiv'i ng in P ro vo o n a hCln c h fa rm, o p:I (J' ~ (J) C en (b ::l";:r (t) ;:r ClUl ,......... ,,~ '""1 0 Ul ~ rew wors e and pnssed Mn ylnnd . t h i' old,,:-! t hny loolt a ll I'""'+- 0... ~;% ~~ _ .. ~~ ;:; ~ 1111l \' r. 1887 ul th e 8g-C th (: ch iloln," hilt. lkt h for H rid , ' ;, .j~ 0 rfQ :.j' CD ~ ~ lIJ • ~ ~ . V '"" :r: V tathl!r alld llIo th e r i ill a wag-(,lI , .IIlHl 011 th" IIInll . 'I'll .. uq ':"' ,....,. 0 ~ ' :=i ::::>:: !:; t::' $1 t"' :' 0. , ... ", 05 rJ ~ /.J ~ ~ ~ ~ -0 .:y mll ch o\"er hm' death . \ hOl'scs r u n Ilwa y . I c Olllol ti CC th e ll ' f., ::::3"" " D~ run:-.ing. Mav land coul ,\ not Ht o p ~ ~ ;:l § Q) ~ § ,~ t ,... 5: rJ dt bad an d I thought I \ the m. I thoil ght all m y children ~c.. ~g fIG " ::; o ::!. iii' '-< '-< n r;. ,. . ,. ., 0 0 Po' ,"b .ly live without her be- w Cl e going t o h e l<illed . B d h and ::0 :1. M) ':.< ~ g ~ 5 Vl ~ d ; F .-, ::r (b O:Ul ..,'%j0. Q. ' .ad been so ci ose to each I ran aft er th l' wa g on . Fina ll y I '--: u ~ '" .... ~ 0 p> (::l • • ::S <l> .., Q. "':OS;:: 10rt tilll e afteer h er paSS- I fell a nd whil t;. ~ was on m y Imep s '< ~ '" ~ ~ ~ o · - . .., 0. - ~ 1 ;; S- ~ ~ ~. .: , ta1t.m down >,A'lth th e I promis ed my Heavenl y F a lh er I S: ~g roo o:;r (b (l; ::T ;T ~ ! t/; , _ r-1"l if. h e would spa r e my children ':; ;:r ;:r (") Ilq ?l .-+ I» ;:r lives I would not gri ev e any mon~ "E't:I g.('V C3 .-+ :r: ~2;g g· ~ - . ('tl -:::l ::r::l ;; Ul '"0 ~ 0 (t) c.. :.rl __ for th e ones h e h a d taken . Th e It..., M" ::s- . 1':. Cj ~ . =- ~ Ul § ~ n~ ' r-1" ;:g ::r'"1~O'" Q. :/. Q. .., ~, t./J ::. ~ horses stopped ju s t b e fore they go t o _<l> ~ 0 Ul ~ g _. S. ::: ~ ""' uq ?l ; ~ ::s U;. to a canal. I mad e up m y mm d §:::rn~~ o ;'"' :~ o ~ ~. d ::s0. CIl (') ~ ~ ::s (b 0", o.;::;:r< .... ere ;:. . - c: then and there that I would try ; ::t g. Po. tn ~ rc ~ :::. :::~~: eti :i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ p> p> ~ . <'> ::x: (") (b <'> to make a happ y home for th e ones ~ Q"ro2. ~ ~ c.o~ c.~~ c: ~ o :::~ (b ~ . < ~ o ,-" (t) M" 0 ~ C t"'" ::r ::s Cl> <!! =- ~,' ;- ~ :r: ::s~O';-~ ~ o: o·g 5' co '" ::s - . :;.. 0 ~ ;. .... .-+ ..... ", c:. .., ;: 1lq ::s 9:g,LT::' ~, t:.:: rf" P' UJ "'" o (b <;""0 ~ (t) <: ~ ...., ,..,. ';' 0; ~ q '"d ~ o ~?[~ ~ aq.-+ ·<,>," ~o::: ..... r; Q; C: U:~ (t; .... U: "' C~::S"' ''' C"3 o ,.... "0 Po M :3 5' en ::: ?l 0" .., b ~ ~ 0' ::1 .... ;...J r-t" 0" ..... Cj;:r '" - . (t)Q. -0" ::s (b C (\) ~ o~~ ~_. ~::3 ~ 0: ::s ('\) ~ tfJ .., ~::I ~ n 5' 3_ . ?l<: 3 ':;'!:l'~ ~ S g. g p> U; ;:r C ~ 0 ::s ° O Cl> ~g::;c;s I» ::s (") to S ?l ... . ~ ;:r i~ ::s, ... 0.'0 ,..... , e." -9 .. s' f!) * t: 3: c.;;. T . ("'T ~ ~ H) s: s: s: o· e , ~ 3 s· . . . rf" !:) ~ til I'*' ,. 3. . ~ ro 5. . s -. ro * s s· 3 '" -. S-=: ~a ~ ~ Q) =c::=);"=. t\:) ~ ~ Vl 0 01 ~. :::c -. ~ Vl ..... c:r ~ ~~ - - - - -1 ~C ~ I'""'+- -< ~I'I(P -g ;:;. :I ~ _. to (D~~c:r(P~ ~g' '" ~ t:l1:'tl ~ C'r+('Do", g ~I'I";-.'I'I.=' r" (I)., (") Sol ~ c:r o ~ "'aq::r (b II) Q ~ '-: ~ CD (")::J ~ Ilq .......... "'::r~o~'-'::r g- t: ('""f" 5. Jo-3 ::r- ep r:n '0 '"1 ..... ::s (Yq <: ..... ---- <l> ,-., C! c-t" ~ ::r'-' :::r:: ep '"1 ~ s:: e: '" g g;: : -f:r: I 5 5- c_ ~F~~ g ! o 1"" . ' ; -g -< i g- ? I H) "" • • I g' (t) ~""" 'a (t; ('1" U: : r,) ~ . :;:; O · r-o- I I. g ;- s .. ~ ~ CTq ep Jo-3 ::s- ~ <1> i 'GUARD PIONEER RELICS' Accident Victim DUP Ranl{s Gro,ving Fast, . Leader Tells S. L. l\lcct Many new Daughters of Ulah Pioneer Camps have been organized recently and the "organization is growing in numbers, strength and popularity," Mrs. Kate B. Carter, Salt Lake City, D UP president, Saturday l"lrl nplf'2:1tps 10 t.he !'emi-Iln- I SB Sunday, .. ....""""!~~~.;.... lI, • ·3;1 ....v····.. ; resident, IUslYu,':..;s ;sociate t)J:~siw·"t -- Willis A. Strong WHlis Strong Honored On rived in thi!'! country from Id . in 1871. such as a ' match. e. a hand powered wa shing I'~ and waflhing machines Jecome quite commonplace her lifetime. In addition .fI seen many signs of proalong the wav. It took her :, and their' family one to cross the ocean a trip now requires but several y boat. Phillips has been a good aker. an interested citizcn I ardent church worker. sons and daughters al'e: Phillips of Ephraim; Mrs. Bird. Mrs. Lizzie Bllliags, Ralph and Floyd Phillips ngvil\e. Two daughters have away. in addition to her d, Jonah Phillips. grandchildren number 23 lny of these ha'\'~ made fine I . Five have received their ·s degrees from colleges or ;ities; 2. B.S. degree; five college; two in the serviCe Ie serving in Norway on a I. There are also 11 great hildren. i 88th Birthday On the occasion '-'f hifl 88th birthday Sunday. Willis Strong, well··known church Illan of Springville was greeted by a number of friends and memhers of his family. Due to his ill health. no special party wa!! given . He' was pleased to have Bishop Glenn A. Tipton ano other memhers-of the bishopric of his ward call ,on him dllring the uay lind a sp~(.'ial tribute wafl given him in chili ch services that day. On December 16. 1\[r. Rtrong and hill wife, the former Ir('ne Rowland, observed their Golden Wedding anniversary, but were unable tg have a celebration due to Mr. f"lt-ong's health. . ~ hey have two flons and two ' daughters. Ted Strong of Las Veg- . a~ . Nev., Guy Strong of Boulder i City, Nev.; MI·s. Faye Kaiser of Beaumont, Calif., and Mrs. Bessie Averett of Springville. There are also 16 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Born Feb. 3, l!:15ti. III r ranK- I lin County, HI.. she is a daugh- ; ter of George and Martha · Roberson Wells. l\lrs. Dial. a I convert to the Church of Jesus . Christ of LaHer·d<ty Saints. · came to Utah in 1886. first settling in Nephi anrl lat e r making I her home in Willarrl . She was \ married to Buriss Dial on Sept. I LLARD, Box Elder Counly 1 5 , 1875. Mr. Dial died in 1906. Visits from the immediate seendanls numbering 251 ~ proud boast of Mrs. Melis- ' family wiJI honor the spry little ,nn Wells Dial, who will . lady. She has three sons and two lrate her 98th birthday an- ' daughters, .Josea ..Joseph S. and ~'sary Wednesday. : Fred Dial. Mrs. Emma Zundell good health Mrs. Dial s~id, '\ : and Mrs. Fay Parson. all of Willard; 42 grandchildren and 131 . 11 looking forward to bemg , She is homemaker in her I g rea t - grandchildren and 78 home, prepares her own \ great-great-grandchildren. Is, and is vitally interested urrent event~: ___ "'--"'_ ' . \ ioneer~ ~sts 98, 251 eSCClldallts <~ ~f ; ,~/ .-. . .. ~ . nual Central Company conven.,. tion in Hotel Utah. IVIore than 800 members from various parts of the United States and Hawaii attended the ' all-day session. whieh concluded I wUh a meeting at 7'30 p .m. fea- I turing demonstrations on how to ' raise money in D UP camps. : "Our organization has a great I futUl;e and I am sure we will i see i doublE'd active member- i ship," said Mrs. Carter in her I ;annual report. "At the present I time an organization is being ; formed in El Paso, Tex., and , 1here is one being organized in I Flagstaff, Ariz. Mrs. Carter said the D U P is hoping that in every localitv j Charles A. Reynolds the members will establish reli~ Flln('ral sel'\'ices \\"ele haJls. She said the organizatiol \\'e dn(,f'da~' afternoo? in 1he ' Fifth hopes to have h' t . ward chapel. for Charles Albert s ot rna every IS on. P.. (' ~·n"ltis. 81. retired carpent.:!r and P", rked. . . . huilding- contrllctor. who died Sat· T;,easll.res of PIOneer. Hl~ IInl:l\' at a hOf'pital in Kimberly. lory, edIted by Mrs. Cartell tia .. from injllrie!' !'uffpre,\ in an was introduced. ;lutolllohil e a("ddent Tuesday in Mrs. June Kasteler. Salt Lake thnt cit~'. City, first vice president, dis Burinl \\":ls in the E\' er~ cllssing the mu senm ill Sal! ('e lll e ler~', liir·?c t r u by A. Y . Wb~ Lake, reported there now 3rt 1' 1' nnd Son Mortuory. 6,700 relics in the building. Sh4 ]\fl'. Reynolds \\'a~ staying .said 1,100 relics had heen re :1 d~ughtel' a nd s?n~tn-Ia~. Mr. ceived since the DUP A .. lIi.'". Dale (La\elne\ ~choth t' pn. KlllIberh' when the accident conven IOn. cured. He suffered a Reports were given at 8 p('lvis and compound fracture luncheon by county presidents. th e leg and other injmies. Past and present vice presidents nom in Springville, 1i'..1,...._ of the Central Company were 27 . 1872. he was a son of special guests. Darnborough and Elizabeth The afternoon session was de- lor Reynohls. He malle his voted to honorin~ pioneers. Mrs. in Springville always, r~II"""~ Ruth May Fox who will be 100 the cal-penler trade. He , "d and · worked on manv ~ea.rs old Nov. 16, and who was huildings and private homes inVIted to the event, was unable dcinit Y. He was an acti\'e to attend. Mrs .. Fox. 1022-1st hel' of ' the LDS church and Ave ., walked across . the Plain~ high pl'iest at 1he lime or to Utah. . death. Mrs. Carter allll"ouneed selec Survi\'ing' are his widow, lion of Mrs. Cornelia 'Lund; FloJ"!.'11ce Thorp!' JOluan Ml's. Kasteler. Mrs. Ivy ' ;': owler and thl' follO\\'Ing sons and Mrs. Louise Howard Hogan t en; : Ho\\"ard B. Rey.nolds t the Ce t i C ' b d Fall s. Icl n.; Ra~' Bird R ..· . . - _ o . n ra ompany s oar New r.iexico; Mrs. Lee of drrectors. l'1·<lnuHII. .Jerome. Ida.; - - ~ ie (Gertrude) Jensen, Ida .: Fred R?\'nolds. Ida Richard (Phyll'is \ Wiley. \'ilIe: slep-chilul·en . Mrs. f r~lIthl Frost; Hnl'old Rpl"ing\"ilIe; stewart JordllD, 1(' \ ', Ida .; Mrr-<. E. D. (Lois) pi·ovo : 13 grandchildren; broth'!rf. nnel sisters. Mark nolds. Provo : Mrs. \Vm. f: nanish Fl'rk: Arch and Ed. 1~;)l d ~ of Spl'ingTilel and Mna. F.~t er son of Id aho Falls, IdL ~ I EmmclE:~lcoplptl SPRINGVILLE - Charlotte Coplon . 83. died Mond.,. ~'r(,7 l !I•• a t. thC' home of :l d.u,ht ~ r . Mr • . J : M. lI.elal Sum. I ~lon . Wm . T. Tew aft("r Rn ex- ten<ted i1ln •• s. I Born :\pril 7. ,1870.. .~It. rica.· , ant. n'U2hler of i Pl'trr ,'Elns and I Chrl.lin. C h A,·· . Iotla Om.n J en · sen . 1 he famU,.· W~5 c a lled to ('01 · onlle In Arizona fn r t h. Churrh of , ·Jesus ('hI ist of 1 I . .". I Latlp r·rla ..... ~a,"h . • .jI. 011 .J all . 27 . 1893. '· . . " . was married Mrs. Co.I,,, to Alhert Coplon In the MlnU ; TC'tnplr , ~he \\"A ~ I("th"e in th. ' nt"l~e [ Su t"i pty In Arizona. came to Srnnnille in 1945. ~he I I Survivors i ndudc fh'. IOn, dau .qhter ~: Mr~ . Sumsion. Mn H ' J : (Charlotte' rkLenn~n. FODtiD': (.1.; Albert Jr .• Gard.nl. CII.: Mrs. Nora Ja('obu5 Artesia .. Cd. lA-on.r,,: '11,,·son. Artz.: OtTftl granrl c h~ldren : ~e\· pn .reat·~ .... arandchlldren; ()n~ fister. Xn. Cam.lla J . R.nch~r. Pho.nlx, An&. FunerAl Thursd.y 2 p .m .• Spr1nJ. "ilIe Fifth·Shth W.rd CbapeL FrIends call at A. Y. Wb ••l.r .. Sono Mortu>rY W~dne.day ~''UIIU and Thursday until s ....·i~ ..