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This text message is used to keep the image from rotating in ocr process. Be sure to crop the top .25" off after the ocr process. 1294 W. Bullion St., Murray, Salt Lake Co., UT Bringhurst, Robert & Elizabeth, House UTAH STATE HISTORY 111111111111111111111111111 1111 111111111111 1111 11111111 111111111 3 9222 00536 0701 HISTORIC SITE FORM (1()'91) UTAH OFFICE OF PRESERVATION 1 IDENTIFICATION Name ofProperty: Bringhurst, Robert & Elizabeth, House Address: 1294 W. Bullion Street Twnshp: 2 S City, County: Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah 84123 UTM: Current Owner Name: Donald & Kathryn Parry Current Owner Address: 1292 W. Bullion St., Murray, UT 84123 Range: 1 W Section: 15 12 421373 4499947 USGS Map Name & Date: South Salt Lake, Utah Quad, 1998 Tax Number: 21-15-280-008 LOT 2, PARRY MINOR SUBDIVISON. Historic Metes & Bounds: BEG N 0°02'55" Legal Description (include acreage): W 99 FT & N 89°56'25" E 2535.67 FT & N 38° 33'25" E 185.77 FT & N 8° W 80 FT FR CEN OF SEC 15, T 2S, R 1W, S L M; S 65°20'44" W 247.76 FT; S 89°59'23" W 75.33 FT; N 0°50'39" E 154.26 FT; N 71°48' E 85.22 FT; N 76°16'57" E 205.41 FT; S 8° E 127.44 FT TO BEG. 1.06 AC M OR L. 2 STATUS/uSE Property Category -Xbuilding(s) _structure _site _object Evaluation -Xeligible!contributing _ineligible/non-contributing _out-ol-period Use Original Use: Single Dwelling Current Use: Single Dwelling 3 DOCUMENTATION Photos: Dates _slides: brints: 2016 -Xhistoric: circa 1920, circa 1960s Drawings and Plans -Xmeasuredj1oor plans 1934 tax card -Xsite sketch map aerial photograph _Historic American Bldg. Survey _original plans available at: _other: Research Sources (check all sources consulted, whether useful or not) -Xabstract oftitle -Xcity!county histories -Xtax card & photo bersonal interviews _building permit -X USHS Library _sewer permit -X USHS Preservation Files _Sanborn Maps USHS Architects File -Xobituary index -XLDS Family History Library -Xcity directories/gazetteers -Xlocallibrary: Murray City Museum _university library(ies): -Xcensus records -Xbiographical encyclopedias -Xnewspapers Bibliographical References (books, articles, interviews, etc.) Attach copies ofall research notes, title searches, obituaries, and so forth. Broschinsky, Korral. "Historic Resources of Murray City, Utah, 1850-1967." National Register of Historic Places, Multiple Property Documentation Form, 2012. Available at the Utah State Historic Preservation Office. Derhak, Pauline McConkie. Taylorsville, Utah: From "Over Jordan" 1848 to Taylorsville-Bennion 1995. Taylorsville, Utah: Advanced Copy & Printing, 1998. Revised 2006. Deseret News. Various issues. Johnson, Wesley G. and David Schirer. Between the Cottonwoods: Murray City In Transition. Salt Lake City: Timpanogos Research Associates, 1992. Murray City Corporation. Faces of Murray, 1903-2003. Murray, Utah: Murray City Corporation, 2003. _ _ _ _ _ ,. The History of MUffay City, Utah. Murray Bicentennial Book Commission. Salt Lake City, Utah: StanwayM'heelwright Printing Company, 1976. Murray Eagle, various issues. Parry, Donald & Kathryn. Interview by author, Murray, Utah, June, 28, 2018. Polk Directories, Salt Lake City, 1940-1979. Published by R.L. Polk & Co. Available at the Utah State Historical Society. [Salt Lake County Tax Assessor's Cards and Photographs). Available at the Salt Lake County Archives. [Salt Lake County Title Abstracts). Available at the Salt Lake County Recorder's Office. Salt Lake Tribune, various issues. United States Census. Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah, 1870-1940. Researcher/Organization: Preservation Documentation Resource/prepared for Murray City Date: 2016 4 ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION 1294 W. Bullion Street, Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah Additions: __none Stone, Concrete Block ~minor 1 No. Stories: Building Style/Type: Victorian Eclectic I Cross Wing Foundation Material: page Wall Material(s): Brick, Siding 1 ---'---- ---~-~--------- _major (describe below) Alterations: _none ~minor _major (describe below) Number ofassociated outbuildings --,1,--_ and/or structures _1.:..-_. Briefly describe the principal building, additions or alterations and their dates, and associated outbuildings and structures. Use continuation sheets as necessary. The Robert and Elizabeth Bringhurst House is one-story brick residence located at 1294 W. Bullion Street in Murray, Utah. The house was built in three phases. The oldest section, a brick hall-parlor, was built circa 1877. The brick cross wing was built in 1896. In 1964, a frame and siding addition was built.l The foundation is stone under the two older sections and concrete block under the new addition. Parts of the stone foundation have been encapsulated in concrete (circa 1960s). The intersecting gables of the roof are sheathed in asphalt shingles (installed in phases circa 2000 to 2015). In addition to the 1964 section, the house has two porch enclosures, one circa 1964 and one circa 2015. There are three brick chimneys, all have been shortened. The oldest simple-gable section has a footprint measuring 15.5 by 27 feet with the wide end facing east to Bullion Street. The foundation consists of large sandstone blocks that are only visible at the south end. The masonry is red brick laid in American (common) bond with headers every seventh course. The fa~de is symmetrical with a center door and two flanking windows. The original window configuration is unknown. The current windows are replacement vinyl windows with nine-over-nine faux muntins and decorative shutters (circa 2000). The door is a six-panel replacement door and the transom is intact, but blocked. Historic records suggest there was never a porch on this elevation. It is set on concrete blocks with a square-post balustrade (circa 2005) and a corrugated metal roof (circa 2015). The rear (west) elevation of the oldest section is obscured by the 1964 addition to the north and a shed-roof sunroom addition to the south (circa 2015). The north end of the section is attached to the circa 1896 cross wing. The south end features one off-center window, which is similar to the east facade replacements. The plain cornice and cornice returns appear to be original. Due to a sloping site, the south elevation is the only place where the stone foundation is visible. The circa 1896 T -shaped cross wing is attached at the north end of the older section creating a somewhat lopsided Latin-cross footprint. The widest portion of the north cross wing measures 41 feet. The projecting east and west wings are 16 feet wide. The north wing measures 14.5 by 18 feet wide. The red brick is of a higher quality with thinner flush mortar joints, but the masonry matches the American bond with headers every sixth course. The window and door openings feature segmental-arch rowlock and soldier headers and carved wood lintels. There is one window facing south under the east porch. This window has a multi-light faux muntin replacement. The east elevation is divided between the projecting wing to the south and a circa 1964 enclosed porch to the north. Under the gable, the wood cornice is more elaborate than the older section with some beading, but no returns. The fixedframe window with a transom in the projecting wing is fairly elaborate. The brick hood molding features drop pendants. There is a scroll pattern in the wood lintel. There is a non-historic metal star mounted on the gable apex. The north half features a glass enclosure around a former porch. This feature was built around 1964, but the metal roof was installed circa 2010. Within the enclosure, the original brick wall is visible. One Victorian-style lathe turned post is in the corner. There is a north-facing door with transom, however the door and screen are newer replacements. Facing east is a paired window with a carved mullion with flutes and a patera. The one-over-one windows are vinyl replacements, but the other details such as the carved lintel and brick hood molding are intact. The north elevation of the cross wing has one window opening with a paired window similar to the east elevation . The window is set slightly off-center. There is a porch enclosure in the northwest corner (circa 2010). The vertical siding was chosen to match the 1964 addition in the southwest corner of the cross wing. The windows in this enclosure are aluminum. There is a wide eave on the shed roof. Between the enclosure and the addition, the projecting north wing is brick masonry. There are two openings, a door with transom and a one-over-one replacement window. Both openings have carved lintels. The 1964 addition was originally an enclosed porch. South of the addition is a second sun room . This replaced another porch around 2015. It is glass with a metal roof. The Salt Lake County Tax Assessor's record give an estimated construction date of 1889 for the oldest section; however, Robert Bringhurst had been homesteading the property since 1871, so the date is probably closer to 1877 as recorded by one of Samuel's biographers. According to the assessor, the cross wing was built in 1904, but the biographer provides a construction date of 1896, which supports the physical evidence. The 1964 addition date is correct. 1 4 ARCmTECTURAL DESCRIPTION 1294 W. Bullion Street, Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah page 3 -continuedOn the interior, the Bringhurst House has 1,295 square feet of space. The living room is located in the northeast wing . The living room features a beautiful wood mantelpiece with tile inset and hearth. Because it has a built-in mirror, the mantel is possible closer to the estimated 1904, than the 1896 date for the cross wing. Most of the original baseboards, moldings, and door casings with flutes and paterae are intact. The interior transoms are intact, but the hopper windows are no longer operable. In the west wing, the kitchen has been remodeled and the ceilings lowered, but the window casings are still intact. The house has one full bathroom. There are two bedrooms in the older portion of the house. In the north bedroom the blocked front door is still visible. The south bedroom features a simple wood mantelpiece that is currently blocked. There is a washroom in the addition. There is no useable attic or basement space, although there appears to be a former coal chute on the south elevation. The house parcel is currently 0.34 acres. The original 80-acre homestead had been whittled down to 18 acres by the 1920s, but many of the agricultural outbuildings were still extant. In the 1960s, the property was reduced to 2.94 acres and most of the outbuildings were demolished. When the current owner purchased the property in 1995, it was 1.06 acres. In 2004, the owner subdivided the property into three lots with the Bringhurst House property in the center. A new house was built on the north lot (1292 W.). On the south lot, is a circa 1920s bungalow (1296 W.) that was moved to the property in the 1960s, reportedly from Circleville, Utah. Since these two houses are on separate legal parcels, they are not included in this survey, although they have the same owner as the Bringhurst House. The three houses have Bullion Street addresses, but are on a private lane. At the west end of the lane is a newer house with a different owner. The north property line follows the path of the North Jordan Canal, which parallels 1300 West. There are several mature trees on the south side of the land and the north side of the property. The Bringhurst House parcel is landscaped with lawn and several trees and bushes. The yard is divided by wood fenCing that was salvaged from another property and installed in the 1990s. The property includes a noncontributing wood shed (circa 1960s) and a non-contributing garage (circa 1990s, now used as a workshop and associated with the newer house). There is a contributing well structure just south of the house. The concrete block structure around the well was probably built in the 1940s or 1950s. The Robert and Elizabeth Bringhurst House has good historic integrity in the qualities of location, design, materials, workmanship, and association. The design has been somewhat compromised by the newer windows, east porch, and southwest enclosure, but the originallate-nineteenth-century materials are clearly visible on all four elevations. Although there are newer homes in the vicinity, the private lane and the historic canal are reminders of the original setting. The Bringhurst House is one of the oldest homes on Bullion Street and makes a unique contribution its neighborhood and the historic resources of Murray City. 5 HISTORY 1294 W. Bullion Street, Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah Architect/Builder: _-"'UC!..!n"-'k!...Cno"'"'w!.!..n!...!....-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Historic Themes: Mark themes related to this property with (see instructions for details) Q..Agriculture _Economics C Architecture _Education _Archeology _Engineering _Art _Entertainment/ _Commerce Recreation _Communications _Ethnic Heritage _Community Planning ~Exploration/ & Development Settlement _Conservation _Health/Medicine Date ofConstruction: page 4 circa 1877. 1896. 1964 "s" or "c" (S = significant, C = contributing). _Industry _Invention _Landscape Architecture _Law _Literature _Maritime History _Military _ Performing Arts Government _Religion _Science _ Social History _Transportation _Other Write a chronological history ofthe property, focusing primarily on the original or principal owners & significant events. Explain andjustify any significant themes marked above. Use continuation sheets as necessary. The Robert and Elizabeth Bringhurst House, built circa 1880 to 1896, is a significant resource in the area of Exploration/Settlement, as one of only a handful of extant homes built by settlers under the Homestead Act in the Bennion/Murray area. The building is also contributing in the areas of Architecture as one of the oldest brick homes in Murray and in the area of Agriculture as one of the largest and most enduring farmsteads built along the North Jordan Canal in Bennion. The property is potentially eligible for the National Register of Historic Places under the Historic Resources of Murray City, 1850-1967, Multiple Property Listing and Submission (MPS). The contextual periods of the MPS are divided by building type. The Bringhurst property may be eligible within two historic contexts: the "Early Residential and Agricultural Buildings of Murray, 1850-1910" and the "Americanization of Murray's Residential Architecture, 1902-1965." The Bringhurst House is located at 1294 W. Bullion Street at the southwest corner of Murray's municipal boundaries. The property was annexed into Murray City in 1979. Unlike most towns in Utah, the area incorporated as Murray City was not platted on a grid but began in 1848 as a community of loosely associated farmsteads known as South Cottonwood. With the establishment of several smelters in the area between the Big and Little Cottonwood Creeks in the 1870s, a commercial business district developed along existing thoroughfares through the agricultural outpost, particularly at the intersection of Territorial Road (later State Street) and Vine Street. One smelter, the Highland Boy, was built closer to the Jordan River in 1886. When Murray City was incorporated in 1905, the Jordan River was the western boundary. Two communities of loosely associated farmsteads were located west and southwest of Murray. Taylorsville was directly west with settlers grouped along 4800 South. Bennion was located further south with a church, school and community center located at 6200 South and Redwood Road. The name of Bullion Street came from its proximity to the Highland Boy Smelter as it connected today's 700 West and 1300 West, which linked the communities of Bennion and Taylorsville. 2 Historical records indicate that the occupants of the Bringhurst House most often associated with the community of Bennion, although there are also references to Murray and Taylorsville during the historic period. There are three potential periods of significance for the property. The first is the homestead era and later occupation of the house by members of the Bringhurst family from circa 1880 to 1933. The second period is 1933 to 1960 during which time the property was a rental owned by the Bringhurst family. Between 1960 and 1964, the property was sold, the farm acreage was reduced, and the owners remodeled the house was a semi-suburban suburban residence. Robert Pierce Bringhurst was born in Pottawatomie County, Iowa, on November 28, 1846, to Samuel and Eleanor Beitler Bringhurst. Robert's birth is part of Mormon pioneer lore. While at Winter Quarters, Eleanor and her newborn were shivering in a tent near the frozen Missouri River. A man named Robert Pierce offered accommodations in his cabin across the river and the baby was named in honor of Robert Pierce's generosity. The family came to Utah in 1847. The family lived in Salt Lake City for several years where Samuel was a wagon maker. Robert Pierce Bringhurst married Elizabeth Jane Foster on November 12, 1870. Elizabeth Jane Foster was born on March 19, 1850, in Salt Lake City, to Charles A. Foster and Elizabeth McElroy. After her father abandoned the family when she was seven, she used the last name of her stepfather, Jacob Weiler. 2 Taylorsville-Bennion was incorporated in 1995. The city's name was later shortened to Taylorsville. S HISTORY 1294 W. Bullion Street, Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah page 5 -continuedThe couple moved to Robert's homestead parcel in the Bennion area in 1871 . Robert Pierce Bringhurst was one of the first homesteaders in the area. In September 1875, he was granted his patent to 80 acres, including the SE X of the NE X and the NE X of the SE X of Section 15, Township 2 South, Range 1 West.. This date suggests he was probably living on the land a few months before his marriage. Robert Bringhurst probably chose the land for its proximity to the North Jordan Canal, which had been completed through Bennion in the previous decade. His brother, William Bringhurst, had settled in the Taylorsville area. A biography of Robert Bringhurst states that he lived in a log cabin for seven years before building the two-room brick house. There were rudimentary brick kilns in Murray in the 1860s, but brick production was accelerated after the smelters were established in the 1870s. If the 1877 date is correct, the Bringhurst house would be one of only six extant brick houses in Murray built before 1880. 3 One of these houses was built by Robert's father, Samuel, who homesteaded the adjacent land just a few months after Robert started his homestead. Samuel's house at 1245 W. Bullion Street is extant but altered. Robert sold off 14 acres of his homestead before 1900 but kept the remaining 66 acres for approximately 50 years. Robert and Elizabeth had eleven children, five sons and six daughters, born between 1872 and 1890. Two sons died in infancy. It is very likely the house was expanded in 1896 according to a family history, not 1904 as noted in the Salt Lake County records. The house was one of the first with hot and cold running water in Bennion. Robert Bringhurst was a farmer and stock raiser, according to the census records. He raised cattle and sheep, in addition to being one of the first farmers in the area to produce sugar beets. Robert Bringhurst had retired by the time of the 1910 census. He was a school trustee for six years and is credited with bringing a $4,000 school building in the area. By the 1920s, the homestead had been reduced to the house and parcel of 18.5 acres, a parcel of 2.5 acres on the west side of the canal and road, and a 16.86-acre parcel north of the canal in the name of Elizabeth J. Bringhurst. Robert Pierce Bringhurst died on June 20, 1928 and was buried in the Taylorsville Cemetery. Elizabeth Jane Foster Bringhurst and her unmarried daughter, Elizabeth Jane Bringhurst, were listed living together on the 1930 census, as Jane and Elizabeth respectively. A tax record from 1934 shows that the property was still a working farm with a barn, granary, hay shelter, stables, and sheds. Around that time, the two Elizabeth Janes, moved in with Elizabeth Jane's youngest daughter, Mabel, and her husband Edward Parker. By the time of the 1940 census, the extended family was living in south Bennion. The Parker daughters remember living with Grandma Elizabeth and Aunt Lizzie fondly. Elizabeth Jane Foster Weiler Bringhurst died on September 30, 1947. She was remembered as a tireless church worker who served as the counsellor in the Bennion Ward Relief Society organization. She was buried in the Taylorsville Cemetery. Elizabeth Jane "Lizzie" Bringhurst continued to live with the Parkers until she moved to a Salt Lake City nursing home shortly before her death on June 6, 1959. The farmstead was 17.4 acres in the 1930s. It appears to have been a rental for many years. Address were not commonly used in the area, so there is no way to be certain who the first renters were. On the 1940 census, the placement of the households suggest that the renter might have been Mike Candos, a Greek immigrant, who was a widower and a farmer. The other possibility is Leon Haws, a miner, and his wife, Belle, and their seven children. Their daughter, Mable, her husband, James Hill, and their two small children lived next door. James worked in the hay fields as a bailer. The Haws and the Hills had recently moved from Etna, Wyoming together. The current owners of the property also identified Rex and Ethel MacKay as renters, possibly in the late 1940s. Rex and Ethel reportedly lived in the older portion of the house while Ethel's mother, Catherine Smith, lived in the newer section. After Lizzie Bringhurst's death, the estate of Robert P. Bringhurst deeded the house to Raymond Bullock on March 30, 1960. On the same day, Bullock sold the house and a parcel of 2.94 acres to Grant L. and Mary M. Valentine. The Valentines lived in Salt Lake City and used the house as a rental. The bungalow was moved to the property sometime before 1963. On January 1, 1964, Earl D. and Gwen Z. Jackman purchased the house on contract. The sale was finalized in 1969. In 1979, Murray City annexed the Jackman property and several surrounding parcels up to the canal. Earl D. Jackman died in 1986. Gwen Z. Jackman sold the property to Rodger Greengo the following year. Rodger Greengo kept horses on the property. He sold it in 1990 to Judy Lyne Baca and David Engle, who sold it to the current owners Donald O. and Kathryn G. Parry in 1995. The Parrys lived in the bungalow until they subdivided the property and built a new house in 2004 ~ 3 The Salt Lake County Tax Assessor's record gives an estimated date of 1889, but the physical evidence supports the older date. Three of the brick houses have been altered and are currently not eligible for the National Register of Historic Places. 6 PHOTOGRAPHS 1294 W. Bullion Street, Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah Common Label Information: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Name: Address: 1294 W. Bullion Street, Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah, 84123 Photographer: Korral Broschinsky Date: June 28, 2018 Digital color photographs on file at Utah SHPO. Photograph 1 East elevation of house. Camera facing west. page 6 6 PHOTOGRAPHS 1294 W. Bullion Street, Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah Photograph 2 East elevation of house, circa 1877 wing. Camera facing north west. Photograph 3 East elevation, circa 1896 wing. Camera facing southwest. page 7 (I PHOTOGRAPHS 1294 W . Bullion Street, Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah East elevation, porch enclosure. Camera facing northwest. Photograph 5 East elevation, north wing with endosure. Camera facing southwest. page 8 6 PHOTOGRAPHS 1294 W. Bullion Street, Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah Photograph 6 North elevation. Camera facing southeast. Photograph 7 West elevation, circa 1896 wing. Camera facing east. page 9 6 PHOTOGRAPHS 1294 W. Bullion Street, Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah Photograph 8 West and north elevations, sunroom. Camera facing northeast. Photograph 9 South elevation, circa 1877 wing. Camera facing north. page 10 6 PHOTOGRAPHS 1294 W. Bullion Street, Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah Interior, living room. Camera facing northeast. Photograph 11 Interior, living room with fireplace and mantelpiece. Camera facing southwest. page 11 6 PHOTOGRAPHS 1294 W. Bullion Street, Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah Photograph 12 Interior, south bedroom, circa 1877 mantel. Camera facing south. Photograph 13 Interior, south bedroom, transom detail. Camera facing east. page 12 6 PHOTOGRAPHS 1294 W. Bullion Street, Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah Photograph 14 South elevation of non-contributing shed. Camera facing north. Photograph 15 West elevation of contributing well house structure. Camera facing northeast. page 13 1294 W. Bullion Street, Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah 7 SITE PLAN (AERIAL PHOTO) N a i'I ~ < I 50 Feet page 14 Bringhurst, Robert & Elizabeth, House 1294 W. Bullion Street, Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah PHOTO KEY ~ -:. ~ Parry Minor Subdivsion parcels GIS Data prov ided by Utah AGRC & Murray City 7 SITE PLAN (AERIAL PHOTO) 1294 W. Bullion Street, Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah page 15 Bringhurst, Robert & Elizabeth, House Bringhurst House 1294 W. Bullion Street, Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah ,: -: Parry Minor Subdivsion parcels N 0 1,000 Original Bringhurst homestead patent J\ I Feet I r::~ Murray City Boundary l' o I ~ I GIS Data provided by Utah AGRC & Murray City 8 HISTORIC PHOTOGRAPHS 1294 W. Bullion Street, Salt Lake County, Utah page 16 Bringhurst House Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah circa 1920s photograph Bringhurst House Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah circa 1920s photograph courtesy Bringhurst family courtesy Bringhurst family 8 mSTORIC PHOTOGRAPHS Bringhurst House Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah Bringhurst House Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah 1294 W. Bullion Street, Salt Lake County, Utah page 17 circa 1960s tax assessor's photograph courtesy Salt Lake County Archives 2009 photograph courtesy Murray City TITLE SEARCH FORM SE 114 of NE 114 Sec 15, T -2S, R-1W I 21-15-280-008 (21-15-280-004) ADDRESS : 1294 W. Bullion Street TAX NUMBER: CITY: Murray, Salt Lake County, Utah 84123 LEGAL DESCRIPTION AND ACREAGE : CURRENT OWNER: Donald O. & Kathryn G. Parry 1292 W. Bullion Street Murray, Salt Lake City, Utah 84107 HISTORIC NAME: Bringhurst, Robert & Elizabeth, House 0.34 acres LOT 2, PARRY MINOR SUBDIVISON. BEG N 0°02'55" W 99 FT & N 89°56'25" E 2535.67 FT & N 38° 33'25" E 185.77 FT & N 8° W 80 FT FR CEN OF SEC 15, T 2S , R 1W, S L M; S 65°20'44" W 247.76 FT; S 89°59'23" W 75.33 FT; N 0°50'39" E 154.26 FT; N 71 °48' E 85.22 FT; N 76°16'57" E 205.41 FT; S 8° E 127.44 FT TO BEG. 1.06 AC M OR L. DATE BUILT: 11889; 1904; 1964 Date of Date of GRANTOR (seller) GRANTEE (buyer) Type of Transaction 09-10-1875 05-01-1876 USA of America Robert P. Bringhurst PATENT house and other property MGTE $2,980 Instrument Record 03-30-1960 04-27-1960 Estate of Robert P. Bringhurst Raymond Bullock ADMIN DEED 03-30-1960 04-27-1960 Raymond & Pearl S. Bullock Grant L. & Mary M. Valentine WD 01-01-1964 09-19-1964 Grant L. & Mary M. Valentine Earl D. & Gwen Z. Jackman CONTRACT 09-04-1969 09-05-1969 Grant L. & Mary M. Valentine Earl D. & Gwen Z. Jackman WD 04-12-1979 05-07-1979 Murray City To Whom It May Concern ANNEX PLAT 06-01-1987 Gwen Z. Jackman Rodger Greengo WD 09-27-1990 Rodger Greengo Judy Lyne Cramer Baca, David James Engle WD 03-17-1995 Judy Lyne Cramer Baca, David James Engle, Judy Lyne Donald O. Parry & Kathryn G. Parry WD 11-18-2003 Donald O. Parry & Kathryn G. Parry Donald O. Parry & Kathryn G. Parry TR SWD 07-14-2004 Donald O. Parry, Donald O. Parry TR To Whom It May Concern : PLAT RESEARCHER: PDR DATE: 2018 Dollar Amount COMMENTS SE% of NE% & NE% ofSE% Parry Minor Subdivision PAGE 1 of 1 tn , + .~ . .'0 () Ii ~ i 8 ..'r, 'Sf(Dt ..., U6D1 .----- ~-- ;: '19.' ' ''' · !)JI ------ «'".(\ '<? ~ ~ « - ,. '. II '''' 21101 .""" .16 ", ,., I;' :ncIJ1 ~ tU . s-, ~ .:f , o ,~ CO .lr~~ .1< ".'''. ~ ~ 1, PI ,. ~ ~ ~ ______________ :no Go____________-L______ ;51________ SG ~ ~ .--. ____ 1>:1 00 ~~ ~ ~~ ..... 1 II .r . 1. '--- ~ ~ :..iI II ru, ••","] .. d r-b1"tIi'td 1'I \ ~ '- II I .. .. , ...... 1) Ih ·" .,,\y \ ..s.n. ( i &,IIl _....1' :'.:001 " .... 1...• S.l h ''1 Ato; I ;;on ' . .. 1 ...· ( ' 1\ l .".-4I'11 , l~C. "'~ " . ... :\ ,,,,,clllk, ,,,.111', ._------ ,, \, "--"'1\ ~ • I E 1/2 NE 1/4 Sec 15 T2S RIW SAU I.AKE COUNTY. t H AIi ' s -------"--_._------ ._----- 411 312018 ~-- - -----. -..-----.-. - 1ca.. 1.....101· 0 I 100' 200 I 21-15-22 I .. _ .. ...... · : t : j ; • .;L; -,r •• . "~" _ Q . I -• ! • - -r.---- -- ,· -r. .. .. ,... · .. .. ~: ". ... " IS ' . ,. ~ . _- - -------.\ ,tIt tI ' ,. ",,, . .. .. " . -........1.."-.. -. - ...._.- .- ' ~I u " . 1) ."una. ., II ~ It ,.." OJ 1294 W . Bullion St. , Murray, Salt Lake Co., UT Salt Lake Co. Tax Assessor's photograph & cards SL& TM£ CA.'-c tJ.- / q p~/-o 10 2- 0_____ No. of Roomil.-_. __.. _ , I - -. Cla ...._.~ __ Tub .. ....".._. Tray. · -Plumbing- Ba.in____=_ SinLS-'-___ T oileL':" { Uri~al s . __....::::;:: __ Fountalns._--=__ - -- - - ----11-.'-----11 Heat-Stove___L H . A. ____ Steam _ _ S. i, i I f l Net Addition or D eduction. _. ~ U1 ~jyrs. I. ?0 J.'/96 Ag ! , Remodeledd_ _ _ _ I Car'..._-'-_ _ I ) Garage-S 8-C Roof _ _ _ __ ~.mOdel!ng Inc. Eot. COlt 10 ._-----_. "\/~ --.!~-- . ..!...--.--.---- - - -----------_. Age_ _ ____________ _ · -.... ......... : : ...:L..L.: ..:L..L. : ···j·.. i 1 t · · ·~·· · ·r· ·· :~I::L::r:::L: •• • .,;, . • ···-r···j····r···1··· :::t::t:::t::t:: ::::~:::t:t::t: .+.+. .~.:+ . ··.i.···t·.+··+.·..-4 ..+..+-+. . +. .~ : : . ,:I: : : ...~ ...~_...L..~ .. . . " . ...~....;...i ···l··· ....i ...~.... t ... ~.... :::L:t~:Lj::: ::::L:t:::L:t::··,t,· +·,t,·+··. . ~..+.+..t... :: ::L:t::L:t::::::Lt::t:t::. : : :: :: ···~····~···i····1 ··· ···i···~····~···i···· ···,····j.···j····t··· ····. ···i···.. ···j··· : : : ; ;; ; ! _................................ .. ............... _.- .. -_ ... .........-_ ......... .:-.... ................ ~ ..................- ...................................... - - -- .. -_ .............. . Form T .C. H - 7-31-20M -W .P .Co . .-- --------~~-- ;,,! 1/ ",I li t+ L..-,. / r --"., / i) . cp. "\ • - SERiAL NO. APPRAISAL CARD , " ( .... ,,1 Owner's Nam e _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Owner~ Address Location \ Kind of t../ \ Class fu sV Bl~g. Stories Rms. Dinictnsions \ x J Sq. Cu. Ft. Ft. Toral~ Faccor x \ x x An. Gar. \Fir. x V ,-1. C<lnc.' _~/('>f1,~'/11 i I I' \ Insulation- FI~J'.all~{' Additions J None _ _-+-_ ___ ~I Foundation- Srone Exr. Walls Roof Walls / Descripcioh. of Building p ~ Jc/ '1 -/(":Jg~.I.!h I/"",,------jI-----i l ~ \Mrl.~()~ ~ZIV ~,fL-'----+----_1 / 1 -\ i Med. '" La'rge _ _ _ _+ ____--j Roof Type Dormer&- Smal e Bays- Small _ _ __ Med, _ _ _'.l,\ Lai Fronrt_ _ _ _ _ _---:,.,..:\'.J,7 ~.f!-@ Porches Rear I Basement En cr . " tJg ~ .-I '-f4Lt .-; / .., J. ~=--.j./r;.;_7-i1 @,L/---..: 'l.... =--......+..4-;,::· \1 @I-----~------~ I " @,~~-+_----11 i \ 'I Plante~ d r .Bsmt. - .. / ')/1) '14 1/, '11 ¥, V. Full _ _ _.:1 fl~,.d, [..O"',l!'''':'''~'''/-''H '''/:..,-+_-7 ?-...:('-::>-_I1 i • Bsmt. Apt. _ _ _ _ Rooms Fin ._ _-L.i_U'Ifin . - - - - - 1 - - - --11 Anic Rooms Fin. _ __ _ _ _ _ U dfin. _ _ _ _ _ _f-____-j1 Plumbing i 11.,__ T ub Smk Class Basm { UrIs. Frns. Dis~sher 'Ira y s _ T 6i l e t _ y c) '1 darbage , Shr._ DlSd.,.._ __ 1-....!:: 15__--l V". Heat- Srove_ H .A ' -- - 7/ _ _, _ Stkr, _ _ ;~Ir,_ O'I ____ Gas _ _ Coal _ _ Plpeless _ _ Radi~f't _ _f-____-jl Air Cond. ---~------'-------\l,_-+----___j l Finish- Fir i:7 Hd. Wd. _ __ _ _ _ _--.J,._-I \, v / .::s--.. ~ I Floor- Fir _ __ __ Hd. Wd. - ,--'---___ Other'_ __ \,\L--1-----,.----1 I Cabinets ManreIs _ --,I ,,--'_' _ Tile- WaIls' _ _ _ _Wainscot Bit. In ____.'\:,.-j.~L/'..t-f---!:: {! _-i ", --::::::- Floors _ _ _,_ ' -1-_ _ _ _-1 Electrioal- Ourlers _ _ _ _ _ _~ _"_F;xt. _ _ _ _ _ _-4_ _ _ ___I1 , Storm Sash- Wood _ __ Metal ____ Doors _ _ Sash_---1f,--_ __ ~ Metal Awnings - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-+.2\,--_ __ \ \ • .§' • Total Arlrl;' Reotoduction Value Denr, Col. I /P3 -4 ; ' Inf. by { ~ ,~ ?c:; % Is ~ :< X? ? Owner .. Tenant .. \ Re;'t, Val. Minus Deor. Neighbor. Record· Est. ~O!!;b~so!!!I,. .Jo!!r~R~em~._ _ _ _ _-"c.:'l'i ZE0'-4l_ _-.-.".-=_,-- Remodel Year Est. C ost Garage- aa" \ , /pepr. 2% 3% Cars _ _ _ _ Floot '\ \ I ! /- -: ...~t--ll " /./.,~ lt..,,/ Is ~ BId". Value \ / J '17 · WalIs _ _ _ _ Roof _ _ _ _ Doors _ _--'-,-j f-_ _ _ _ _ __ Co.,t_~_~_ _ _ x _ _ _ % Size- ; ; ; - - X, _ _ _ fi,ge Ocher -1 I ; /}/I~ .~ .).t""<~J,... ..:~? ~ Total BuildinlZ Value 1$ ----;;~:h -~-·7-·i.,-_tii;,;6;,~/~W~~; l Ownen . NUDe ~t:= ~··~'~~ L-~~'J~,~"~~~~____~~~~~~~~SJ ~5_____ Location _ _ _<i ...L...~"-"'k'--....L/""'!J.!C '--__...,L----.~-"'----"'-'.•:...:../-.~j.<.I"' -".~::;::::___;,__ ~"..4r____~_ Kind of Bldg. --"f..,. J!L · C1aaa. '3 Dimension. Storl.. I Att. Gar. St. N <'f)..,I·.1!e 0Ut ( r ; ::; .3 Type 1 2 S(9Coat , x x x x C.P. Fir. x _ _ _Total. 3 176. s X / t?CJ % (J : ';".' _ _ _Total. Factor SQ. Ft. s Walll!--- CI. Description of Buildings Additiona Additiona Silla - - + - - - - - t - - + - - - - Ext. Wall. Roof Type Dormera-SmalL _ _ _ Med. _ _ _ Large - - - - +- - - - - I - - t - - - - - Bays-Small _ _ _ Med - - - Largo. =-____-+-___.-----::::;;;>1-+-_ _ __ !fC @ .!./.: c,::::?· .:..t~----4 7 2 ~:..:.> :::r.::..-I--+___--- Porchee-Fl'ont ~--~------------- @ ---4-------~+__----Porch @ _ _ _+---____~-+----- Plantar. @ ---+------1I--t------ Ext. B&I8.Entry @ -~~+------+~r----Cellar-8mlt. - ~ % ¥.i FulL _ _ Floor ---</ _V lili "--+-_ _ _ _-+-+_ _ _ __ Bunt.Gar. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _+-_ ___ * ,., ~-+_---- Basement.Apt. _ _ _ Rms. ____ Fin. Rm •. Attic Room. Fin. _ _ _ _ _ _ Unfin. _ _ _ _ _-+_____+--+-_ I CI.... / ___ Tub. _ _ _ Trays - Basin _ _ _ Sink ~ Toilet - --4 Wtr. Sftr. ___ Sbr. St. _ _ _ O.T . _ Plumbing Garbage Diap. _ _ _+-____-+_I--___ Dishwasher Heat-StoveL 'H .A. __ FA __ HW_ Stkr _ Oil __ Gas __ Coal Alr Cond. - Elec. _ Pipel... ___ Radiant _ _+-____~I--+----- -+_____+-+_ _ _ _ Full _ _ _ _ _ _ Zone _ _ _ _ _ Finish-Fir. _ _ _ Hd. Wd. _ _ _ _ Panel _ _ _~------+--+---Floor-Fir. /" Hd. Wd _ _ _ _ O t h e r - - - - t - - - - - - - f - t - - - - - - Cabinete I Mantels. - - - - - - - - - + - - - - - t - - + - - - Tile-Walla _ _ _ _Wain8COt~_ _ _ Floorl _ _ _+_-----+~----Storm Sash-Wood D._S.__ ; Metal D._S. _ _ Awninp - + _____+_+----- -+_____+-+___ __ 'Metal _ _ _ _ _ Fibergl.... _ _ _ _ Total AddItiona J/ r/ I 1j .:J " Year Built. / -r~'~" II Avg.l~l.::.. A.:...-.3-FRe""p!:!l=ac:!::em=e"'-n"'-t-"'C"'os'\'9 .:::.if_).+_-'tf··::.O-/. , C/ ,L/- t_'+-_____ ;rt;, J., ("_' .·f •••_/W-/~ Age 12. Obsoleacence '-" Inf. by ~ Tenant- • Neighbor -- ~ Eat. ~- Adj . Bid. Value Conv. Factor Replacement Coat-194() Baae Depreciation Colum ~ a., 3 4 5 6 1940 Base Coat. Leas Depreciation Total Value from reverae side I' '7 e ' Total Building Value , Appraiaed <D-----..:.r'-'-~--19 .,. "" By -'t+-_ {· / ~!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Appraiaed ®_ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ 19 _ _ By _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 -I I r I , , , i 1- ' -- ' , ~ ' ! i I I I I , '-- '. ;- !.; , , . '_; J - ! I 1 ,y:- :"'! I -, --, - , , 1- 1- ' -.-' . . I t! -- :-'i - ,-T . , ! ._ , ' - ; 1- :--- ! ! I!! , , ,--'=' , : , , ". I ;. i - ,- --- - i j--- - ! I , I r- i I I ··--i-- ; i I 1-- ; ;- - ,- , , I .i 1- ' -j ;-- :"[(MJ~: I " RESIDENTIAL OUT BUILDINGS Age Garege Carl Size 7 CIa.. f Floor L ,-- x ~4 1940 Bue 2% D<!pr. -- .tIII ,-, Coot Conv. Adj. Fae. Coot .47 x .47 x .47 x .47 x .47 x .47 3%l t;-G"' J ?~'P Fa.,.. tor x Walla , Age Area Size Roof Coot Coot~ x /;lL.. % Depr. '-r l! ~'J~ . Doora r Depr. Value j 1..L'l. ] 1.. 7 Tot&! REMARKS _____________________________________________________ TC·7.. 1lIIY. 81 STATE 01' UTAH ~ STATE TAX COMMISSION ?±/ .......~.7!1 Serial Numbe se Yt O wn e~N wm e Location Ki~d of Bldg. ~ ______________________________ se t:. H'" ,.L;8~t'=; ~·-,~=-____ CI ass.. i/ Storie. Dimensions / -' ~ St. No. './:i- ~J~!f/. /OF ..C.-: ;1 .. Card Number ~ __________ J( x x x x x ____________ I W ' , 56sS s/.3 9 ~ w B ()J.L J Mi ST' '.1 ~O' Ty pe 123g)Cot$ s SQ. Ft. ~ _____ Totals Factor ) j 9t/"· s ~'1(,~-:- 0 _ _ _Total. $ Att. Gar. -C. P .- x - - Flr. ___ W a ll,,-- Cl. ____ Description of Buildin gs Foundation- Stone JL. Conc. g A )" .'1IJND - R OD Ext. Walls ~ .4i3I.E' Roof Type p·S · MtI . Additions Additions CB-) Dormera-SmalL _ _ _ Med. _ _ _ L a r ge " Bays-Small ______ Med _ _ _ Largec I!!, :l..·@ ~-o / 0t).@/ /'tJ Porches-Front -- Rear P orch P la nter. r- Bsmt. Gar. _-. @ go nJRi 'A. % 'AI % ~ Full _ _ F loor C<jJ&'f-Bsmt. - \ @ -- Ext. Base. E ntry "1CJ'J @ \ '-' Basement-Apt. _ _ _ Rms. ~Fin . Rms. Attic Room. Fin. I M Unfin. _ _ _ Trays - Basin _ _ _ Sink~ Toilet Plumbing Wtr. Sftr. _ _ Shr. St. _____ O.T. _ Dishwasher Heat~ H .A . _ A ir Cond . - Stkr _ ----<§P --- P ipeless Oil __ Gas Full - Finish- Fir. ~ Hd . Wd . Floor-Fir_ ~ Hd. Wd - Cabinet. Tile-Walls - _ -I Ma ntelL Radiant Panel Other Wainscot 2t./O Floors D .~ S . ~O Fiberglass j) ~ (.~ J.3~ Metal l'Jal./I nf. by J f 9 II Avg. 11, 9~" II A ge 1 2~ ~ {OWner-T~ Neighbor -df'eco Replacecment Colt J Obsolescence . , ~ fj~ I J,J~ , Tota l A ddition. Year BuilJJ I Elec._ Zone Storm Sash - Wood D . _ S . _ _ ; Jft:I Ap;tTj () ) 10 Gar bage Disp. FA_ HW_ 1i,!1O ) ' ---" I Adj . Bid . Value ~ Conv. Factor Replacement Cost- 1940 Base Devreciation Column 1(J 3 4 5 6 1940 Base Co.t, Less Depreciation Total Value from reverse side Tota:! Building Value Appraised <D .If) -;'.l. "3 $ 19.b..t- By .J/.~ :wql)'_ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ Appraised ® ___________________ 19 ____ By ________________________ i - , i , ! ! ,1 . I - t , ,- - 1,-_ I ._ I .I , , I I I I , - i- I - , -i I I I , - i , ' 'T'i , ~ / RESIDENTIAL OUT BUILDINGS Alre Garalre - Size Area Fac-tor Coot i I Conv. Adj. Depr . Fa.e. Cost Value x .47 x .47 x .47 x .47 x .47 x .47 Claos _ _ _ _ Depr. 2% 3% _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _--j Cars _ _ _ _ Floor _ _ _ _ Walls _ _ _ _ Roof _ ___ Doora _ _ _ _-I Size _ _ _ _ x _ _ _ _ Age _ _ __ Coat _ _ _ _ _ _ x 47%--------1 _ _ _ _ _ 1940 Base Co.t _ _ x _ _ % Depr. - - - - - - - - - - - - t - -_ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TobU _ _ _ _ _ _ _- L_ _ REMARKS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ TC-7. avo 8' STATE 01' UTAH - STATE TAX COMMISSION ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~:r----:i,.~l---. TOTAl OUT BUilOlNGS R£SIOEIlCE , VAlUE (NEn >· TOTAl BlDG. VAlUE ASSESSEO VAlUE 1941 1946 19411 194& I Grant L. ! Mary U. Valentine $ Earl D. Jackman 24B-1849-3 1397 Bullion st., Cltf 7 Com N 0002'5Sn W99 ft & N 89°56'25" E 2055.77 ft fr cen Seo...45 , T 2S, R HI, SL Mer, N 89°56'25" E 479.9 ft: N 38° 33'25" E 96.54 ft; N 268.67 ft; S 76 0 17' W177.87 ft; S 71°48' W175 tt; S 62°2 6 ' W 25 f t ; ~ 48 ° 36 ' W 60 ft; S 380 . 22' 25" W 60 ft; S 32 °~5' Z 5" W 178.13 ft to beg. 2.94 Ac. CORNER FRONTAGE o z oJ OR DEPTH AREA FACTOR INFLURATE ENCE IE ~ 6: ... 6' 22'2S" to ~e~~ VALUE / '/70 r. II.. Earl • Gwen Z. J c ean 1397 Hultio ~t 2 B-1 9- 3 'C t1 01 Co N C002'~S" 9~ t~ 2055.77 ft tr CQD S c 15. T 2 , R II. SI. , 89°56'Z51R4 479.9 tt, 33' 25ft E 96. 54 It; N 268. 67 tt; S 760 7' I 177. 87 It ; S 71 0 48' RATE 1&1 U RATE 175 ttl S 25 ft: S ~6;6' 60 ft : S 390 60 ft ; S 32° 5'25" 2. 9 Ac. N OCT 151975 VAWE RECORD OF ASSESSMENT OF IMPROVEMENTS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ COUNTY SERIAL NO.!? -.2/ :1;,) OWNtR'S NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ N m ~ L OWNER'S ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ STAT. TAX COMMISSION orr GOTTSCHALL PTG . 11·36 UTAH Robert P. bringhurst R.D. ,5, Box 110, lurn,.. Utah 16-2130 COIl 4 rd N ct 12'3.26 rd E fr cen See 15, T 2S. R 11, S.L. ler. N 22° g: l& . rd N 32·30' E 1~.3 rd N 41° E ~.5 r4 S SS.1 rd S'l, on E bank of Parker Ditch 88.3 rd to tntersection with line bet. Secs. 14 ·ct 15.S·,7.7 rd • 3 rd N 27°31' E 5.62 rd N 7°3l' I O ~ 7& cbs N 38°38' I 4 cbs S 79~O' I 4.22 cbaN 58°30' I 2.375 cbs I 0.53 cbs S 33°15' E 5 cbs • abt eo rt to SE cor of lackay tract, N 34°6' I 143 ft • 30-18' • 338.6 ft N 4° 1307 ft E to road th continuing N'ly on • aide of road to beg. Except Co. road I No. Jordan Canal. 17.4 Ac. IBennion Resident, , Famler, Stockraiser Answers DeatIl Call -----aRobert Pierce Bringlturllf .~ nober e I'lerce Dr In ghu rst. ~!. d led \Veunosc1ay nt hl:!i .hon.. ~ In llennion. l1tallw 1(0 'W;l~ bOrn in lo,"~a No': a :re!i[dent Dr Utah tor flCty-sevC!'n y4Ktt s. )IQ ls ",·"'mb~r' 26. 184G, uut ,,,roilS r ROBERT I \v. of .1lera:n2un ~Lnu J.a('ob ot Ber-keley. Cal.: tbe (Ollo\1.'Jng- daugh t f'nJ + nh"s. N elll~ Bdll~hur8t Iln41 StuUe II~n~Qn ut Salt I .."ke:. )11"$4 )1~Ulto!'l I"arker and 1.Jz2h~ lJting.h\.r~t ~! oHennfon. )If~. Ida. n~ltldo.lI ot PJr_grP.e. Idaho. and "Ir~, I~udhtinl Jone" or Sc"'ln Vletto. Cal. ~ lhre~ brotbers, Lotds and 8amuel of Dell'" tlitlt1. .::i,tld J'ohn n. of Salt Lo.I~e .,JuU~ county~ and a J.ilslt!L'. 1~lc8noA.· .~clln(lhle .. ot Bf'JlnJot'l. 'rh~ uC'dy is fn (':h:l,J:"g'e the Des~ ..et mQrtuary IJ~lulinc 1uneral arranKemcI2t.~+ ot BRINGHtm s"'. aftt'I' a l ong \l)lle~s. MI'. Br ' nghurst Was born ill Putt a. w a. t 0 IT1 i e county, surlrhpt!r! by hh' w,hlo"p. JIrlJ.. I:;lImb~ til .T ~.u18 11 ~h u; 11 urst: t h r<!e i:iO DS. R:ly IJrJnch 11 r~t (I t 1\1 U lPray. 11cnr y Bringhu~.st PU~R~E l\IURRA Y, Jun e 21.-(Spec in 1)Robe rt Pierce Bringhurst. 81. l ' U,il p i on ~ er of 1871. died 'Vedne ~ rJ rt y ]('\\,:1.. Nov. :!8, 18Hi, and came to Uta h in the J 0 h n Taylor c ompan y 1871, III settling ; in Ben 11. ion i ward where he' had been active since af:! a far mer and IStockraisE'r. Besides h 1S , widow, Mrs.1 Jan e Brin1':-- , hurs t, surv i \'in g aro n ln8 c hildren: Mt" ~ . Mabl~ Parker, Henry and LizzIe Brlnghul':;; t, 3enniollj Hay B1'i ll l;; hurst, Murray; Ja co b W . llrin go hurst, Berkel('y, Ca lif.; Mrs. Kellio IJudlehan and Mrs. Sadie Hanson, Salt I,ak p. ; Mrs. loa Randall, Ping ~eet Idaho: Mr ~ . Julia Jones, Sail . DIego, Calif. ; three brothers, Sam- ; uel and Louis Bringhurst, Benlli()Il; John H. Bringhurst, Salt Lake; u n e sister, Mrs. Ele:tllol' Schneider, B e l1.~ : n lon; 33 grandchildren and 10 : ~ t-granddlildre n . ~ 1. _ _ _ lr t o age. She r esided with d a .ughter years. A n alive Salt Lake she was · born March 19, 1850, a cob and Elizabeth J ane . Weiler, who were among. the p ioneers ot the valley: She ~,I{as marrIed to Robert Peirce Briilg1lurslln the Salt Lake Endowme,nl house of tile Church of Jesus Chnst of La.tter-day Saints Nov, 12, 1870. Mr. Bringhurst died 19 ycars ago. In her earlier life she \Val:; acllve in the Relief society aud ot ler organlza.tlons. At one time .,he was a counselor in the Rellef society of Lhe Bennion L D S wa.,·d, known then as the "Old Taylo.~·s­ ville" wnl!(]. · Surviving a re uine or hc~' 11 sens and daughters: Hcnry Bnnghurst, Salt Luke CIty; Jllcob W. Bl'i..nghurst, Winnipeg, Canada, and Raymond Bringhurst, l\lul'1'ay; Ms.'8. Nell\e B. Ludlam and Sadie Hansen, Snlt Lake City; . .l ane Bringhurst and Mrs. Bcnnlon' Mrs. Ida. Randall, foot, Id~ ., and Mrs. Julia Jane::;, San Diego, Cal. ;·36, grandchlldre!1, 74: great-grandchildren and SIX gl·c~t_great_grandchlldren. Bnrlal will be In Sa lt Lnl~c Cil:,. Pioneer Utah Woman, 97, .Dies at Home BENNION-Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Weilel' Bringhurst, -97, died of eauaes incident to age Tuesday at 12 :50 p.m. at the Bennion home . a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Parker, with whom she had lived 15 yearsi Mrs. Bringhurst, mother of 111 Was born March 19, 1850, In Salt Lake City, a daughter of Jacob and Elizabeih Jalle McElroy Weiler; among the first pioneers in the valley. Nov. 12, 1870, she was married to Robert Peirce Bringhurst in tM Salt Lake Endowment hOllse of the Church of Je~us Christ of Lat19 years ago, he was a farmer, gave up his work, due to a illness. Mrs. BrlnghU\'st an active Relief SOciety and worker, and, at one time, was a counselor in the Bennion L D S ward ReUef society-known then as the 1I0ld Taylorsville ward. Survivors include three sons, Henry Bringhurst, Salt Lake Jacob W. Bringhurst, II Canada, and Raymond ~ •• u.,U""" l\{urray; six daughters, }OfrS'. lie B. Ludlam and Mrs. Sadie Hansen, 8Mt Lake City; Miss Elizab eth ,Talle lItinghurst and Mrs. Parker, Bemri6n ; Mrs. Ida Randall, Blackfoot, Ida., and M,'s. Julia JOlles, San Diego, Cal.; 36 grandchildren, 74 great-grandchil_ dren and six great-great-grand_ children, Funeral services are pending . Word' from .THcob W. Bringhurst In Winnipeg. Burial wiII be In Wasatch Lawn Memorial park. Bradford Jan Gardner (1833-1907) were marlater , hey were living in Millcreek when heir first child was born. T, . ey had se· en more children bv the time they rribved to South Cott~nwo'od in the 186Qs.While their new horne was being c~structed at 570 East 'and 4800 South, the family. lived in a lean, I to in the lower pasture (now,1Mick , Riley Golf Course). Two additional children >r ere born after they moved into the n'ew house in 1868.: Achibald '~chie" Bradford (1866-194 7) was about two ears old when the famil\' moved out of their primitiv~ condi;ions into the co~fort of a permanent home. After servidg in the Spani~h-American War in 1898: Archie returned to Utah and married ~achel Crozier in 1903. Archie brought his bride to Murray City and the ld family,home. He became a prominent l\ll!lrray businessman. Among other endeavors, Archie Iowned Wasatch lVlotqrs. His outstanding reputation prompted some Murray citizens to approach Archie about running for mayor. However, when they discovered he was not a member of the predominant churoh, one of them exclaimed, "Dam1 it, Archie, don't you know that no ony'fcan get elected in this State unless ,'they're' . \ Mormon? We thought you kn w that. We thought you were one ;f us." Although Archie claimed no r igious aftllia'tion, Rachel was an actiy.' Episcopalian in the Commun!r. Church at 171 East and 4800 SoJb Streets. Archie and Rachel had thre{ sons: Fenton Crozier 'Jake," HomJ Pius, and Archie W. Arcnie W. marrld local author Ethel Ohlin, who has written for the Green Sheet and preserved an important and unique vision of Murray history. . Bradford home. Courtesy Bradford family. Courtesy Ethel Ohlin Bradford Bringhurst Samuel Bringhurst Sr (1812-1888) was born in Pennsylvania and married Eleanor Beitler in 1838. Involved in the l'vlormon migration to Utah, a son was born on the banks of a frozen-over Missouri River. Robert Pierce, who was on the other side of the river, came across and invited the Bringhurst family to come and live with his family. When the baby was two weeks old, Eleanor took him in her arms and carried him across the ice. The baby . was named after Mr. Pierce. They arrived in the Salt Lake Valley in 1847. In 1871 Robert Pierce . . Bringhurst moved to the Taylorsville area where they were prominent early settlers. His father followed him the same year, building a two story brick home just west of the Jordan River for his family. A grandson, Samuel E. Bringhurst, living at modern 545 E Vine, served as the fifth bishop of the Murray 1st Ward. I Mr. And Mrs. Samuel E. Bringhurst Sam Bringhurst original home. Courtesy Bringhurst family. ~, r;: ,.·.•.. ,.f\' .. .·,. ... I D ''' I'0~ ~ .. k in ~ -... 5720 South 800 West Built: before 1910 was moved from the smelters to its current location for the family who worked for Murray City and has been modernized. Location: 1000 Buillion Street Built: about 1900 The back part of this home featured many windows to serve its function of sampling ore as an "Assay" house for the Hyland Boy Smelter. The · home was moved to its present location and was remodeled in 1966 by the Tripp family. DeCiltion:· 1245 Buillion Street Built: 1870's property was purchased by Samuel and Eleanor Bringhurst from Bill IUCJarultn (a former body guard to Brigham Young) in the spring of 1871. white frame home (south side) was originally a two-room home and /xp'an(lec1 upon by Bringhurst who owned the first blacksmith and buggy in Taylorsville. The large cottonwood trees surrounding the home planted over 100 years ago in addition to a large fruit orchard. ( • • FROM "O.:vER JORDAN" 1848° .TO . TAYLORSVILLE.BENNION 1995 BY .a.lIDe MaCollkle Del'laak WItIa .....1U'CIa by R. GenIId Plxton --..,.---' • Revised 2002-2006 By Request or Morris Pratt ·4 (f (J • . oOO _ _-~_ _" ' " that was built later, located in what is DOW West Valley City. This bu ilding bas a fireplace in it, with cement steps to enter the door, and a cellar underneath. It is DO( certain who built it. His son John built a nice home next to it in the 1880's following his father's death. This home still stands and is lived in by a descendent. It is not known what type of home John Robinson built for his family, or just where it was located except that his homestead bordered on the north of Thomas Mackay. A Samuel Williams was shown on that land on an 1888 land map. A descendant wrote that John sold his farm to a Williams, but nothing was found in a quick search for him. John Robinson left the area in December 1855. William Faucett lived near Butterfields and Fields for only a year or two and nothing is known of a house for him. If he built a log cabin, which is most probable, he might have moved it into the city when he left for the Sixth Ward. Jacob K. Butterfield first built a log cabin and later a large seven-room adobe house for his three wives and children, located about 1322 West and 4220 South. A photo exists of this home, but we were unable to obtain a copy. Neighbor John Field built a humble little home nearby and raised his family there. It was described as both an "adobe cabin" and as a "lean-to log house with a ladder leading up to an attic that was built around the sides, leaving the middle open for heating purposes" which had straw spread there to make beds on. The exact location of this dwelling is unknown. He was said to have built a home laterprobably of adobe bricks, but not known. No photos are known of any of his homes. The fort built by William A. Hickman on the banks of the Jordan River on 5400 South at about Bullion Street or 1200 West, for his many wives and children, would be a great addition to our photo collection, but no photo has been found. He built two rooms, a front room and a back room, for each of his ten wives, lined up side by side. This "line house" had a dirt floor and a dirt roof, and was enclosed within a very high wall made of adobe bricks to protect themselves from Indians. There were lookout holes in the fort wall. His land was later sold to Samuel Bringhurst, who had a nice home and a blacksmith shop. His son, Robert Pierce, built a home near 1250 West that is still standing and is very old. hOUse Llewellyn Mantle first lived in Sugar then came to Taylorsville about 1856. lived in the English fort and then built a large adobe house on land he bought from Joseph Harker on the south side of 4800 South. It stood until around the 1950's. Not long after, Robert Pixton moved from SLC in 1859 and built a large adobe house on the north side of 4800 South, across from the Mantles. Photos of both of these homes miraculously came into our possession and are included here. William Turpin came in the early 1850's. His land was south of Hickmans and . Parkers but north of Batemans and lay from the Jordan River on the east to 1300 West. . Nothing is known of his home, but it can be guessed that it was made of adobe bricks. He planted mulberry trees there. His sons George, William and Daniel, inherited their father's homestead, and they left homes on the property, some of which are still in existence. George built one at 1251 West 6400 South on Turpin's Hill. The road Turpin's Hill is now called Winchester Street. Neighbor John Parker came early also and had his third wife Marie living on bia farm. The farm was under the hill from the West bank of the Jordan River, with a canal' bringing water to it. In 1862 Marie and the three children went to Dixie in southerJi Utah to join John and his other family there, and his son William got the farm. NOtllLlDll[, is known of the house John built on the farm. William built a new home for his familJ at 1253 West on 6225 South facing East, which his son Franklin inherited. Still 451 ------- _.- ' - '" -----------~~~~------~----------------~----~~--------~.~..~.~-~-~~-~.~~~ .. ~ ;;.:: " . ....."1 .;.! ' \ T;'~ir:/'", S. P..rkllr ·c. . (G. A" . ckm~H. ~rk~"" . IGA~. d.u. J/. § Fr~"k/'ir ~ . F..,..!ctr I~Ac. I -r : fj~rm;:, .-t J ,. a* : 't!---- - r- ----.II. • G. w. I \ - . ..• .. .-. - Robert Pierce Bringhurst & home in Bennion, Utah. The Bringhurst Family moved out onto the flats west of SLC, and founded the town of Taylorsville, Utah. They named it that way for the President of the Church, President Taylor, they were in one of the second tens of one of the first or second hundreds of President Taylors wagon trains. Church News Family history moments: Respected name Published: Saturday, Aug. 27, 2011 When I read the name Robert Pierce in the Church News (Family History Moments, "A special name," April 2, 2011, p. 16), I felt a tingle of excitement as Robert Pierce is a special name in Bringhurst family history. The Bringhurst family was well established with the Society of Friends (Quakers) sect before coming to Pennsylvania shortly before 1701. There they were able to enjoy religious freedom, liberty and peace. However, when Samuel Bringhurst converted to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints a "Declaration of Disownment" was announced by the Quakers and his family. Samuel was a wagon and carriage builder, a trade learned from generations of the Bringhurst family involved in that business. Records show that George Washington purchased a carriage built by John Bringhurst in 1780. Samuel and his wife, Eleanor Beitler Bringhurst, arrived in Nauvoo with three young children in 1845. Their youngest child, Henry, died March 21, 1846, and was buried in Nauvoo. It is believed that the Bringhursts stayed in Nauvoo to help build wagons for those remaining after the main exodus. The saints were forced to leave Nauvoo by the fall of 1846 because of mob violence. The family arrived at a settlement of tents and wagons on the Iowa side of the Missouri River across from Winter Quarters. By late November the weather had turned bitter cold causing the river to freeze over. On the frigid night of Nov. 25, 1846, a healthy baby boy was born to Samuel and Eleanor in their covered wagon box. Robert Pierce had built a small log cabin for his family in Winter Quarters. Upon hearing the news of the newborn, he invited the Bringhurst family to live with them for the rest of the winter. After a two week confinement, Eleanor carried the infant across the ice to the cabin . Samuel and Eleanor named their baby Robert Pierce Bringhurst after their benefactor. Robert Pierce is a respected name in the hearts of the descendants of Samuel and Eleanor Bringhurst. We have discovered that Robert Pierce was a Quaker from Pennsylvania, and he also converted to the Church, settling in Nauvoo in 1840. The families were most likely acquainted prior to this event. It takes immense faith and courage to plow, cultivate, and plant the seeds of a new way of life, but the yield is never ending. Thousands now have the greatest gift of all. - Luzon Bringhurst Glines, Toquerville 3rd Ward, LaVerkin Utah Stake © 2015 Deseret News Publishing Company Robert Pierce Bringhurst was the son of Samuel and Eleanor Bidler (Her head stone in Taylorsville Cemetery, Utah, shows his spelling of Eleanor's last name, although "Beitler" has also been found in family records). He was one of those precious babies who were born while his parents were crossing the plains to come west. They had lived in Nauvoo, Illinois, where they were driven away by a mob. With the rest of the Latter-day Saints, they left their homes and temple to travel to Zion . They had come to a small settlement of white tents and covered wagons on the bank of the Missouri River in Pottawattamie Co, Iowa. Robert was born in one of those many tents and so bitter was the night that the river froze solid enough to enable wagons to cross over on the ice the next day. He was a very tiny baby and as the weather continued to be very cold a man named Robert Pierce invited the father, mother and baby to come and spend the rest of the winter n his cabin . Robert Pierce had come with the first emigrants and instead of pushing westward, he erected a tiny log cabin on the west bank of the river. The cabin, although barley finished was far warmer than the canvas tent. When he heard that Eleanor had delivered her tiny son and were lying in a tent, he sent word for them to come and live in his one roomed house. To partially express their gratitude to their benefactor, the child was named after him. Robert Pierce Bringhurst, the son of Samuel and Eleanor Beitler Bringhurst was born November 25th 1846 in Pottawattamie County, Iowa. The people had been driven from their homes so had come west. A small settlement of white tents and covered wagons was established on the banks of the Missouri River. Robert was born in one of those many tents and so bitter was the night that the river froze solid enough to enable wagons to cross over on the ice the next day. He was a very tiny baby and as the weather continued to be very cold, a man by the name of Robert Pierce invited the father and mother with their babe to come and spend the rest of the winter In his one-roomed house. Robert Pierce had come with the first of the emigrants and Instead of pushing westward, had erected a tiny log cabin on the west bank of the river. The cabin, although rudely finished was far warmer than the canvas tent. When he heard of the woman and child lying in a tent, he sent word for them to come and live in his one-roomed house. As soon as the mother and babe could be moved the transfer took place. To partially express their gratitude for their benefactor, the child was named in his honor. Robert's family were members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and they moved in conjunction with that body of people. They had originally come from Pennsylvania, The father was a wagon maker by trade . He was very busy building wagons when the great migration took place. There Is a great probability that he made the wagon in which he crossed the plains. The Bringhursts traveled in John Taylor's Company. Edwin Hunter was the captain of the hundred, Joseph Horne of the fifty, and Erich C. Bowers of the ten . They arrived in Salt Lake Valley about October 6th, 1847. Their first camp was at the old fort which stood where Pioneer Park now is. Robert was too small to remember any incidents concerning the journey across the plains. or much about early life In Utah. The family brought a cow, oxen, seeds, and tools. They were the possessors of the only table in the company and every meal would find them sitting around it. (the table has now been turned over to the Museum.) A rather unique device was resorted to for churning butter. The cow was milked night and morning and the milk was put into a churn . The constant jolting and shaking of the wagon did the rest. Fresh butter was always easily had . The first winter was spent inside of the old fort wh ich was surrounded by a thick wall, As soon as the people were able, they built houses on their assigned city lots. The oxen that were driven across the plains were used to help with the work. Grain was cut with a cradle and threshed with an old nail, simply two sticks joined together. Hay was cut with a scythe . Samuel Bringhurst stocked the plows which were made by Burr Frost. The first Bringhurst home was a two-roomed log cabin located where the Paris Millinery now stands, between State and Main Streets on Third South. It had dirt floors because sawed lumber was very scarce, One room was used for a workshop, the other for a living room . The pioneers were all about financially equal. They were poor; some had better clothes then others but the difference in worldly wealth was slight. Besides learning the use of the sego from the Indians, the pioneers learned the value of the service berry as food. The cricket plague was not remembered by this pioneer because he was then but two years of age, but he vividly remembers grasshopper plagues, driving them out of the gardens and covering the vegetables over. Farming, the essential industry, was first followed. Some of the early pioneer residents of importance to the life and welfare of the colony were: Burr Frost, who had a blacksmith shop, then located at what is now third south and second east; Jacob Weiler, one of the best farmers. Henry Crown an architect who, together with Brigham Young's assistance planned the Tabernacle, Edwin Martin, a photographer, and Doctor Richisson. Robert attended school but a short time, He never went to the University of Deseret. His best friend was George Benson and they spent their recreational periods playing ball and horseshoes. Schoolhouses, bridges, and roads were built by the Mormon people. To pay for them they donated their services, for money was scarce. When Johnston's Army came to Camp Floyd, Salt Lake City was deserted. The people fled fearing that there would be trouble, As soon as all the women and children had been safely moved out of the city, some of the men came back to protect the city, but there was no trouble. Robert Bringhurst thinks the people were much more neighborly in the corn huskings and rag bee days. The people were drawn more closely together. One occupation which came regularly was the making of candles. Tallow was poured in a tin candle mould . A wick which was double was put in the center and was attached to the top. When the melted tallow cooled, the candle was ready for use. Robert Pierce Bringhurst married Elizabeth Jane Weiler November 12th 1670 in the Endowment House. They moved to Taylorsville April 1st 1871 where he engaged in farming and also did some blacksmith work. He was interested in the school of the district being trustee of the 64th District for 2 number of years. Mr. Bringhurst received an injury to his spine while hauling logs from the canyon. The injury occured while he was still a young man . Some of the old-fashioned dances that he used to do were the Varsouvienne, Scotch reel, Plain Quadrille, Virginia Reel, Sir Rodger DeCover1ey, He can never remember having waltzed . Robert Bringhurst said he enjoyed living in this progressive age very much. Mr. Bringhurst and his family lived in a log cabin for seven years then moved to where the house now stands. (about 57th South and 15th West) He was the father of eleven children . He died June 20th 1928. lIllS Lt:XL lllt:Ssagt: IS USt:U LU Kt:t:p Ult: HHagt: HUlll IUlaLIllg HI Ul:I PIUl:t:SS. Dt: SWt: LU l:IUP [f lfd~m 1DJiI .' GMIIilI '.