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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. 95 N 200 EAST JOSEPH AND ALICE HOLBROOK HOUSE BOUNTIFUL, DAVIS COUNTY BOUNTIFUL HISTORIC DISTRICT UTAH STATE HISTORY 11 1111111111111111 111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111 11 3 9222 50001 2963 Form 10-300 (Rev . 6-72) STATE, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE COUNTY , NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM FOR NPS USE ONLY ENTRY DATE (Type all entries . -complete applicable sections) .,., ':::::::: "11"""'" """"" "":"",,::::,,,:,>: ',>:;::'}::::}::::i::,}"'::""" " :"":"":" ""'':'.' ''''' }: ''::': "'""::':':,::,:::::::" ,,,> ::::" '?"i. ",: ': " ::::::::::' ':':':::' ," '",,:., ',,':' COMMON , " Holbrook House ,. - , I AND/OR HISTORIC: }'t:}::):?;::»i\,~,(::::::<:': :{}::::i:"','</':::':::: :?" "",,::,,' "~.:, ,. {':';:::,',:::"" """ ",:"':"'/ ,:,: - STREET ANq NUMBER: 95 North 200 East - - CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT , ,_ CITY OR TOWN: - Bountiful District 2.5 S'TATE CODE Utah OWNERSHIP (Check one) D o 0 6(1 District o Site 0 10 Bui Iding Structure - Public IDa Private 10 Both 0 IPRESENT USE (Check One or More as 4.,. Commercial 0 Educationa I o z w w ['i,:, o Agr;cultural n o o Entertainment ':' ' ''': - :":,,,,:~~ }\"": {}:V'::':::::':,"":::C'::::::':", ,',"::", rO - I n Process 10 !Xl Being Considered -- ':':}:,:;;:};::::;::,: ""{>:':"::'::";:::::":;:::;:: - ACCESSIBLE STATUS Public Acquisition: o CODE Davis ~ Object o o })':;:<:::',"" ..,,,::.,,,,}:(:'.,:::"('.'{':':' ",:,:,:'::::::::::":""",,:':/',':,,, ::::;c',,:"",::,;,::, CATEGORY - ICOUNTY : ijLl-OlP ?,~:~~ " ~ "~,~:.~:, z ",::,{i}:;::'::::::::/::::", :<,:,:""",,. ,::::::::,:"::'::: TO THE PUBLIC Occupied 0 Unoccupied Preservation work in progres s Yes: Restricted IX! Unrestricted 0 No e) 0 Park Industrial Gel Pri vate Res idence Military 0 0 Scientific Government Museum o Comments o Tronsportation o Other (Specify) Religious ",~,~:,:t;".~,(.",:.",:,;:,,:::·:::,,::}"::'::::',?;>«.,::::::",:{,,:::,.:,,:<..':', ::/::,.,: ,::fBi :"::::: ':"'::':::"',:{ :?:': ::::,::,'" IOWNER·S NAME : Paul O. Huber ~ .. ~ STREET AND NUMBER : • 111 95 North 200 East STATE: [CiTY PR TOWN: Bountiful _ f :".::n'i8i:l::: ",> O,t... CODF Utah 184010 ::,,;»::::/::::'::::::: : <':t::'''':::::;:::;:::::::::::':::::{: ISE , REGISTRY OF DEEDS , ETC : :':'::: ,:::::,:,:?:::::::;:::;:: ::,:::):::t::::<:::/ ,:::"" ,:: • n Davis County Court House c 0 Z -i ST_REET AND NUMBER : < 285 South 200 East ICITY OR TOWN: STATE Farmington TITLE OF SURV~ IDATE OF SURVE ( : CODE Utah . :/C:,f<l< ;:,;:'\':::'(:::;:::::':!{::'::':·" 8401u ::i"i:::::::::': ::;::::}'::: ::::::::::::'i{" : it: ~ [J Federal ] State [J County [ ~ Q Local .~ DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS: ~ ~~ ISTREET AND NUMBER : [CITY OR TOWN: ~ STATE: C f- ...... ~~ ~ I [~ CONDITION o Excellent o 0Cl 0 Good Fair (Check One) Altered !Xl Unaltered o (Check One) o Deteriorated I Ruins o Unexposed (Check One) o Moved ex Original Site DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (/I known) PHVSICAL APPEARANCE Massing of Units-Originally single detached-presently irregula~ Structure Plan-Originally rectangular-presently rect/adjacent Wings-Irregular Plot area-Corner lot on street block facing north Structure storeys-3 levels-Partial basement, ground & upper levI I Foundation & external wall material-Plain fieldstone & mortar Stone Texture-Natural-Morter traced with decoratory design Additional Exterior Wall material-Service Porch (wood) Roof Material-Originally wood shingles-Presently ·tar & gravel Roof Shape-Medium and cross gable .. ~aU) Chimney Location-right ., left,& rearside-orisinally .no chimneys ( l:ove Chimney Stack-Brick-single stack structures Main Window Location-ground and second floor (numerous) ~in Window Surroundings-wood moulded trim & lintel plain Main Window Sills-Iugsills-(wooden) Main Windows divisions- four part sash with single hung m Main Door location-centre door mainfacade-flat opening shape m Main Door surrounding-lintel plain with plain trim (wood) Main Door architrave-redessed plain, flush bond- (wood) Main Door-decoratory wood door withglass window z ~ain Door-decorated with recessed panel and window Basement originally was used_ for sto.ring fo.ods and grains • .. -f One/half of the basement floor is original brick. The foundation~ is fieldstone which measures about two feet thick and tapers '~ up the wall to the roofing. Some of the glass windows are n origi.n a1 to the structure. In 1.891 the back/half of the rock structure was added. This constituded the kitchen and dining room. Originally there was on bathroom-(outdoor commode) o Two rock petitions in the home seperating rooms. A staircase is located in northeastern room which leads to upper level, a :z two roomed level. External service porch,roofing material, an ~ other modern convienances added about twelve years ago. Orisinal1y water was carried from a cistern outside home which came from Ward Canyon in Bountiful. The Staircase is original in home. Timbers in structure are quartered and came from the mountains east of Bountiful. Wood in structure is quite rough Original onwers used coal stoves and years later fireplaces were added. Presently they are not functioning. The present owners are in the process of restoring the structure to (some) of its original state. PERIOD (Check One Or More as Appropriate) o o AREAS OF SIGNIFICANCE ex 0 ex 0 0 0 0 0 Prehistoric Historic Agriculture Architecture o 16th Century IXJ 17th Century o 18th Century 20th Century 19th Century (Check One or More as Appropriate) Abor iginal 0 0 Pre-Columbian: 15th Century I 0 0 0 0 0 Educati On Engineering Industry Inventi on Landscape Architecture Art Commerce Communi coti ons Conservation 0 0 0 0 0 Literature Military Music Pblitical O· Urban Planning Religion/Phi_ 0 Other (Specify) losophy .0 0 0 Science - Sculpture Socia I/Humanitarion 0 0 Theater Transportation TATEMENT OF SiGNIFICANCE This residential home has architectural importance for the following reasons: z o The dwelling was constructed by an original pioneer and settler of Bountiful. The onary work was crafted by Joseph Jones Holbrook, who came from a lineage of Dutch brick and stone masons. Joseph Jones Holbrook grandfath~r, Chandler Jones, immigrated from Europe to upper state New York to work as a brick z w w stone mason. His son was also a mason, the father of oseph Jones Holbrook. The structure was erected in pproximately the eie;hth decade of the nineteenth century. e structure stands almost unaltered today, The original and walls remain intact and functional is home was occupied by two generations of Holbrooks, til recently it was purchased by Paul 01 Huber. The ew owner is presently restoring the structure to its iginal state. Information was received from Maybell HOlbrook, 2nd occupant of the home e. Individual .studies were carri~d ,' out by / .myse If as· to the s truc.t :ures .. pr~s~n~.,s ta te~: " Furtherlnformation can be sought in books about the geneology of the - Holbrook itrieage. Degrees NW o NE o o SE o o o L. Utah) Minut'l.s. Seconds Degrees o Minut~s Seconds 0 :i m m z .~ . :::a c: AME AND TI TL. E: n Scott A. ::8tch DATE IZATION Architecture ·student University of·Utah TREET AND NUMBER: 925 East 500 South Y OR TOWN : Utah : :As the designated State Liaison Officer for the Na.. tional Historic Preservation Act of 1966 (Public Law 89-665), I hereby nominate this property for inclusion I hereby certify that this property is included in the National Register: in the National Register and certify that it has been ,",valuated according to the c-iteria and procewresset forth by the National Park Servlce. The recommended level of significance of this nomination is: National 0 State 0 Local Director, Oflice 01 ArcheoloAY and Historic PreservlJt"ion 0 D,.te Name ________________________________________ ATTEST: Title _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- , - - - - - - - - - - - - - -___ Keeper 01 The Nationlil Register Date Date 1: o z TATE Bountiful -f U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1973-729-147/14423-1 UTAH HISTORIC SITES INVEiHORY . Name and Address of site Owner . [Date r ~r '" 1975 Architect or Huilder Bountiful, Utah Jose h Holbrook Original Use Home Present Use brook 1. Home Year Bui 1t 1860-1870 Describe the historical significance of the site. Include a discussion of the original and subsequent owners, and dates and events associated with the building and the owners. Joseph Holbrook was one of twenty-five families .who:.settled in Bountiful in the fall of 1848. He later became a circuit judge, sawmill operator, brickmaker, and was the first man Hho fashioned iron nails in Bountiful. In short, he was a prominent churchman, secular l eader, and 'husinessman of his day • . One of his wives, Hannah Holbrook, was Bountiful's first teacher. He built, or a ssisted in the building, of several "honeymoon cottages" for his sons as they were married. The house surveyed herein was one of these houses, and said to have been one of the first ten rock houses in Bountiful. tlHolbrook canyon is so.named because Judge Holbrook, Heber C. Kimball, and Judson Tolman built a road up the canyon and charged toll." *The first roads and bridges in Bounti ful were those which led to the canyons as they were the most necessary for the pioneers to ~et timber for building and wood for fires. Judge Joseph Holbrook and a few others took the leading part 5n the construction of these roaqs. In many places they also had to bui ld bridges. When the city was laid out, roads wexe bui lt around each cit;y block, thus givi ng ample foam for traveli ng. " The house 'vas occupied by Joseph J. Holbrook and his wife Alice Cook. Their son IVilliam Holbrook and his wife Haybelle lived here Until his death. His widow remained there until she sold it to the Hubers in 1974. * East of Antelope Island, D. U.P. -2 2. Describe the buildfrig in terms of its arc;hite'ctural significance. ' It1cTude a · characterization of the style, a description of any unique features it ,might possessas ' \'/ell a,s the contribution it makes to the environment. ' . This home was' constructed of field-stone rubble masonry with raised coursing in a two-over-two plan, with end- wall chimJieys and no fireplaces. The house is two bays wide; central door. opening into living room (parlor) on gable side. The walls are 1.;'; 5" thick, with interior walls of original structure of stone. Interior windows are ,. splayed to achni t light. Original woden lintels in place, and both original outside entries have ' transonis over doors. :E:artial Dellar ,exists beneath house. There is a stone base, with corners 'of the structure reinforced by rock. Outside the south west corner are ~~e :X,9fl1~in~ .of a cist~n, : {Uldon the ,. p:r:'.Q perty , line on the northwest side, near the st1;eet, a, well once; stood. Much of the original hardware arid glass remain in good condition. This h~e ' is typical of the stone houses of the 1860's being constructed in BountifUl. 3. Describe what alterations have been made tothe ' original structure. For example, have there been any additions? Hhere? i~hen? In what ways has use of the interior space been altered? Has the building been stuccoed or othe~/;'se sheathed? The first addition was made soon after the first structure, making it a "T" form :plan, with an additional entry on the south\.fest side~ and northwest. The ' exterior has ,n ot been altered, or sheathed. In fact~ the only visual change i,s in the wooden addition, 1975, of a service area on the southwest side .of ki tchen, the eXtemsion of the attic area, into storage and extra '!bath, by raising the dormer on the south side. ' " , " The original kitchen and stairway have ,been altered tor6tm a small' bath and bedrom on the northeast corner of the house. A cireu1a£ stairw~ has been added to the' family room, whichEDCtends to·,the landing~ ,~n ."£he " ~'ec'olld floor. The two upstair bedrooms , remain as' they were origtn~lly. ' " ., ' Small canopies have been added to the front entranc~.and to the north ' door as part of the 197~75:remodeling. Porcedair heating and air 'cohdftioiiing- 'iliiil:s--bave oeeff"Xhfftalled 'itl the ' hom-e, the interior has been repainted, and the fl60~S have been repla.ced by, ' , plank flooring. All wood trim has b ~ en repainted, outside doors refinished, ,and a new shingle roof installed. The ourrent owners, Mr. & Mrs. PaUl Huber ,are making ewery effort to restore the house to its, original!: beau:f:,y. i :', ~i;~g ,~~ittn;~_. and furnishings or the period. <' - 3 - 4. Descr.ibe the' physical condition of the site at the present time. The site is currently undergoing ' construction with a rock wall which will eventually become part of a carport to the ' south of the house in keeping with the original architecture. Trees, garden, and landscaping are being maintained by Mrs. HubAr in an effort to save their essential character. The cistern is covered. and the old well no longer visible. 5. Hhat are the futu·r e plans for the site? The house will remain a residence for the Huber family. this date are to complete the wall and carport. 6. Sources used in compiling the history. family histories, ne\<Jspapers, etc.) Plans at (Persons intervi .ewed, books, diaries, Davis County Assessor IS Office Davis County Recordls Office East of. Ant e-lope Island, D.U.P., ex:erpts f'romJoseph Holbrookls diary. ~.Mrsi ',Paul Hu.be~ Mr. Orner ',Cook _ Mr. Ward Holbrook 7. Person compiling form: Mr. Gary Gordon Mrs. Donna Parker 739 South, 85P East, Bountiful, Utah Address 1103 North 9 East, Bountiful, Utah ;~ame 292-6117 Telephone [phone] Return to: Preservation Planning Office Utah Historical Society 603 E. South Temple Salt lake City, Utah 84102 Researcher: E. L . 7~ Date: f' -8" -78 Site No. P J/ C>')( 03 0 3 Utah State Historical Society Historic Preservation Research Office Structure/Site I'nformation Form 1z o Street Address: Plat u Name of Structure: Jo.,z f= Present Owner: T. R. UTM: ~ ~ d. z w o Owner Address: ,?..s- ~ 2 Origi nal Owner: = V---"'-': ~ '-""=~.~ o: :;","":,.-=oc.::o;, .) <,-,-·_ _ _ _ _C_o_n_s_tr_u_c_ti_o_n_D_a_te_:_c_. w (J) :::I ...... Z o f= C z o u ...... w " <II: .Original Use: Present Use: • o o o Occupants: o Park o Ind ustri al o Agricultura l • Exce llent o Good o Deteriorated o Vacant o Religious o Ot her Integrity: Building Condition: o Site o Ruins o Unaltered o Minor Alterations • Major Alterations Preliminary Evaluation: Final Register Status: • o o o o Nati onal Landmark o National Reg ister o State Reg ister 4 Photography : S z w ~ :::I U o o Sign ifi cant Cont ribu tory Not Co ntri butory Int ru sion Date of Sl ides: M il Y 197..sVi ew s: Fro nt • Sid e • Rear • Oth er 0 0 District 0 Mult i-Resource 0 Th ematic Date of Photograph s: Vi ews: Front 0 Side 0 Rear 0 Oth er 0 Research Sources: o o o o o o o A bstrac t of Titl e Plat Reco rd s Pl at Map Tax Card & Ph oto Bui lding Pe rmi t Sew er Permi t Sanborn Maps o o o o o o o Bi b l iog raph ical References S. _IJ>. _~ ,,--.5__D_e._m_o_1it_io_n_D_a_t_e_:_ _ ~ ..., .!. Si ngl e-Fam ily Mul t i-Family Pu bli c C o mm erc ial Lot Tax#: 00 3 z o BI. City Directories Biog rap hi ca l En cyc loped ias O bi tuary Index Co unty & Ci ty Hi sto ries Personal Intervie w s Newspapers Uta h State Hi sto rica l Society Li brary o o o o o o o LD S Chu rc h Arc hives LD S Genealogical Society U of U Library BYU Libra ry USU Li brary SL C Library Oth er (books, art ic les, records , interviews , o ld ph otog raphs and maps , etc.): I Architect/Builder: 6 Statement of Historical Significance: >a: oI- !!? J: Building Type/ Style: Building Materials : o o o o o Aboriginal Americans Agricul t ure Architecture The Arts Comm erce #7" ~/ o o o • o Communication Conservation Educat ion Exploration / Settlement Industry or. #"/jr •• /,, ./7- .6'7/'-/"'/;; /?YJ': o o o o o Military Mining Minority Groups Political Recreation 'f/ 7" ../ /h4'--",)' o Religion o Science o Socio-Humanitarian o Transportation .:2.T.,.c,7 __"?r.r Y7 7 hhf//,7<'· r" . ~ + I I + JlI1LBIlDol( l 1 --t j HouSE I ·1 t + 1 t - t +--- I- ~ t - + + [ 1. : L 1 + i I I I I -l+ t .!- t 1 -t tt-l I I I I I t- t I ... I 1 +- : I t -t - 1- -l I I t -t I Li t- + t-+ t- t 1 WOf.)~ --I SN IH,& ±'f~~': ~ t r -i tJ t t-.; ~'j _I. +- j t1 - ,. t i :-r i 1 t 1 I~~!ZH--, -l '" 1 t- I 1 + ~ --l- , +- + + L • ~ t 1 $£~V'~E. ARE"A ADIIITI.// 197,, 1 r I '" t L , , ... ~ t + ~ I-- -r t- t :-t I t • ,- L lJ t - - • t ~ T 1 +- , - I t -+-- -+-- + - t 1 t I 1 , l .--1 - -- j ~ + ~ -i 1ATTIC. --+ 1 + ~ :-~ ~- ~ -- ~ fR.·A+- (~r, f!LlVvf"It..7fe-b i ro 1 SA-TII- STOIl..AG. ,A-NIJ ROQNI ) t + f ' -+ I 1 j I I + t t t ~ f- + - ~ I ~_I ~ I /~!.O"':"'-"" r + , I l SeCOAID L -l---l---l---+--I Clipping Service [phone] SALT LAKE TRIBUNE rr-rjRtt~ ' I" PJ ' '" . ., !1 ,'! "" ' ., Nowadays; Bountiful looks like ., ,~ '--""W!----"'­ , other suburbs of Salt Utke City;-"" what with its crowded freeway ap-; .;' proaches, malls and 'ever-increall-" :' ing homes climbing the. Wasatch foothills to the east. Fortunately, the can still take pride in a flve.s:nU·ea LDS chapel, begun in old town square. And Rolllntifulr: residents, or at least . long.term ones, can .boast of their city's ' -'" their como;'/ ,i;'; , . . ,.. . ., ~~:~:~~~~a~:~~ , century-pius munity beinghistory the second-oldest ,. . I,: ~-:·:i£;.";L " .. Mormon-settled town in the state:'!! skylight above the one-story wing, the Wi1a·. "o ,'" ,,," ." . If you've a penchant for "learn perhaps a decade newer than the ,' a gentleman named ,Peregrine.'G for looking" architectute history ," main structure, , " ,1,.\Sessions; .' ( '.. . ' ."'\ '..i as well as book-learning, of a sim: ,I Holbrook, the other half of this ).,;,,' Sessions had camped on the f" pier kind, you can get to BO\lntiful : house's name, figures considera· I center of the town's site in 1847 - .' ,1· ! almost painlessly" Drive, north ;) l. bly in local and state history. For :\ , and, being a genuine pioneer, heq from Salt Lake via Beck Street .' example , Hannah Holbrook ·, and his family lived in a and continue through·' the . easH.i, opened' a school in Bountiful that:'j.t, box sunk in the cracked but side of North Salt Lake and intI! ~ seems to have had its first pupils.,," tile soil until h~ could build a Bountiful without venturing onto :~. just six months after Mary J . Dil-;{',in in the spring of 1848. ,'\'., 'I ~~~~~~~~'·, ~~",~Q~~~_ I~ · ~~. ~:d~~~~~~~~:~~:~=~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~:=~~-~~~~~iJ I ligned four-lane, three-lane, tWO- 'll' schoo}, in , Salt Lak8.::,w October,:' ..• his new villager:: ~ . . oil lane and no·lane thruw~y. . ,~ 184? Th.ere's not much in the wa1,;i ' sioJ;lS'Sett~ementl.'~ter:pu~ ,little,iI~' ;~ ",.:. , " " 1 '11 ' : ~ ' , " !;,v-;!'''''' II " ~"" _ ,;.. " ,. , ' I .. :l_'. ". I .. ' " I' ! . . . J ", .... 'lOOOlIDMlD There's. much. to see m Boun~l- of histoncal recor~ ab.out the Hol- ,1.town.:.,,:,as gw~ (1,!!PO",l!!M~!JJ~' l Ston~libuses"W Iike;tHe' Holbroak/Htlb~r 'house;;95<N:'200 East ~ tetlectthe hIstorY of Bountiful.' , ,~ , ., ful, espeCially smce the town his.: I" brook school, but Its library prob- ~fl name, Bountifuk'\'because'of Its.;!", ,', r,Hull"" ; ',, , '1".," . " ,I I ' " '" . ~.,~ , " , '" "" " ~ " , i . tory is highlighted by at least ..:,. ably included . a Bible, a Noah,~'j. muchfruit." : ;.",;.,. , . ......h" .-.. I' 'J,,' ,I'" ."" . " ",,, I.:ir( · ., i ' ,. ,. ,,"'" . three stone houses datillg 1!ack to;,,:'~. W~bster speller, a reader' com ,' ".' Unfortanate"j fin.a$ldi~OD:to.itl lli,l: tiful bo/illdaries·touched ,the rap-.w die&traversed,the.area and wrOtel01 of Douglas fir; now control those , the 1880s or even earl,ier. The ; , piled by Lindey Murray back East '; ~ fruitful crops, Bountiful attracted; i~ idly growing areas of Fannington, ." a book (A Visit to Salt Lake ..... " disastrous runoffs. But the terrae- .: house in, today's drawing is the ' and an arithm~tic book - thoser.).; a plague of locusts. Federal re- V' Centerville and ,North Salt Lake",."1857) in which he complained that ing is still visiblelifrom much of Holbrook/~uQj!G ",19,m,e. ,wi,th ,~,\J') being ftle v,olQII1e~, includflQ .W D Jbi,i, cord,&,S3Y, \hey, ~jll:e,j,n act~ty ;, , ferijl~pleadoW. and pal\tur.eJjI!ld'l')~ everyone. in .,Rountiful ,seemed .to · Bountiful..The CCC boys used,the original 1..-...stoIy main .~tipl!o l!ll worth ~'.' insti~~ion •.l' . " ~ "' I i 1':'11,; grasshQIlPWS. ,-W~ \ ~~l ~~t) ~~ wer,e ~!1 r:by.Jnc;reaai.ng1y bUSY10~l have Ii,barking:,<iog" .l:(! "1,, 11 ,' !I t 1~ same sort'of'lltone<buUder Joseph' The .30-by-18-foot Holbrookl, ~i fections occurJ:\ng 41 l1l55, "oov- lHlfold U.S. 9L'l,n,those da)'s this was,(li Bountiful, researchers tell me,,!!. Holbrook used in the house ,he ' known tohe "pre-1890'! \=onstruC;"i; ' tion. Pal'lllDd Jean Huber have in , Huber bome had end·wall chim- ,;, ering buildings , gardens and4:t' Utah 's ' ~ greenhouse country',' . . didn't suffer much from the .' helped his son construct - , a owned it since 1973, ,when they (, neys, plain lintels at windows and ;1 , fi elds with dark, moving mass." .•,1 where large quantities of tulips, ... , floods of 1923 and 1930, floods ,.. house that the Hubers report has began a long, loving restoration ." doors, and stonework skillfully \ \ This visitation, which destroyed "i, daffodils and other "bulb flow- "', that brought mud and rocks (and 16-inch-thick walls, a house that job that has resulted in a few al- '. ! laid so as to imitate quoins (large, most of the local crops, lasted just " II ers" were raised for a wide mar-,!'" fatalities) in adjacent Farmington ~ belongs on the National Register ! terations such as a new staircase, ,; ; square ,stones) at the corners. It -C'; one night, since the next moming .'\;,ket. Now homes - none of them f and Centerville, where the upper 1" of Historic Holmes. stained glass and oak-plank floors stands on land deeded in 1879 by the insects flew out over the Great '" rock houses - occupy the mead- reaches of the foothills and peaks - tastefully handled without dis- Joseph ' Holbrook to his son, Jo- ', ~ Salt Lake ~d dlsappeare4 - yer; . ' owlands o!lce grazed by.l'eregrine .." had been denuded by the over"_, Jack Goodman has been assoturbing the outer look of the fine seph .Jones Holbrook; .The -prop" " Yhaps to plague- a l' town ', to the*,\Sessions"' cattle~ Back before the '-' grazing of huge sh~p flocks. Ter-1: " dated with The ' Salt Lake Trib;tone house. One exception, for erty (according to the Utah Heri- northwest. . . , ' , , _, greenhonses flouriShed, an En- races built by.the Ci~ilian Conser- une as a staff or free-lance writer lvability, was the addition of a,.-. tage Foundation) . at .. that , time .. Not too long ago" before Boun-.,,, gli.ahman·. named. William . Chan~ vation Corps, along with plantings ... , for 50 years. ' . STEP INTO DAVIS COUNTY'S PAST ON THIS HISTORIC TOUR Sponsored by the Utah Heritage Foundation in Observance of National Historic Preservation Vleek 12 Noon to 6 P. M. Saturday, May 15, 1976 HOLBROOK - HUBER HOME - 95 North 200 East, Bountiful This beautiful rock house was built in 1882 by Joseph Jones Holbrook and his wife, Alice Cook Holbrook. It ,~as purchased by Paul and Jeanne Huber from r1i11iam Holbrook ir 1974. under the supervision of architect George Cannon Young, the home was restored and remodeled. Previous to this time, little had been done to change the original structure. Special notice should be taken of the beautiful pointed rock work, all the original woodwork, 16" thick walls, and original transoms. In t ·he restoration the oak plank floors, lovely spiral staircase, stained glass in the upstairs hall and bath. 938 PIONEERS AND PROMINENT MEN OF UTAH (daughter ot Thomas and Mary Hollingworth) . Came to Utah July, 1871, H. H.ead company); ::ihe was born July 24, 1851. Married Mary Ettie Simmons April 12, 1875, Salt Lake Endowrilen t Hous,', \Vilford 'Woodrllff officiating (daubht<: r of Joseph M. Simmons and Hachel E. \Voolley o f Salt Lake City, former came to Utah 1850, latter 1848) . She was born Nov. 15, 1856. Their children: Oliver Leroy b. March II , 1876. d . abed flv,,; Leslie Simmons b. D ec. 18, 1879, m. Louie Taylor ; Hachel b. Jan. 3, 188 2, m. Isaac B. Ball; Mary . b. Dec. 18, 1883. d. infant; Frcd"riek WIlliam b. March 12, 1886, m . Elinor Bingham; Philip b. June 15, 1888. d. infant; M aud b. May 13, 1889, m. Frank Fullm er; Clifford Shaw b . Jan. 15, 18n; Edgar D ilworth b . April 6, 1896; Hussel Beaks b. Dec. 6, 1897; Jasper Henry b. March 13, 1898. d . infant; Paul Sutliff b. July 21, 1900. Family home Salt L a lui City. Seventy; hibh pri{'st; bishop 3d ward five years. City councilman four years. Building contractor. HODSON, .JOIlN (son ' of William Hodson and Ann 'WignOllgh of l'"nd leton . Eng.). Born Jan. 10, 1808. Pendleton, Bnr;. Came t o Utah Sept. 10. 1853, J esse Crosby company. M arri('d Maria Gillard .J an uary. 183 4. Pendleton. Eng. (d n.ughtcr of George and Maria Gillard of Pendleton. Eng.). She wa" horn Jan. )0. 1811. TllPir children: \Villiam b. Sept. 18. 1834. m. Ruth Ware: Elizabeth b. Jan . 20. 1836, m . Josep h Allen; Ann b. 18J7. d. Infant; J o hn H . b . Oct. 10. 18H. m . n0h~cca M a rriott; Thomas H. b. Nov. 10. 1846. m. Milli e Flint; Alma b. 1848. d. aged 23; Jano b. March 1850. m. James Bowler; H. e b ecca b. Fcb. 12. 1854, m. 'Villiam F lin t; Ann b. Sept. 1839, m. Thomas ~'inley. Fatnily hotn c K ays ville. Seventy: one of lirst Mormon converts in England. Built lir~t flour mill li t Knysville 1854 ; helped pl an nnd warle out Ilr"t trrigatioll "rstem from Kays creek 1864. Farmer. Died Oct. 7, 188 1. Kaysville. HODSON. 'WILLIAM (5011 of .Tohn Hod .qoll nnd Maria GilI"rd l. Horn Sept. 18. 1831. Came to Utah Sl'pt. 10. 1853, J esse CI'n~b~~ ('olnpn ny. . 1\·lnl'l'il'd . HlIth W:lI'" Feb. ~. 18"~. Knysvillc (dau g hte r t;t,'o rgo \Vltre 111](1 Nllotn i Big'g- oC h:IlYRVlllc, pl o n ct' rs 18Grl. Hlchllnl Hnllantync l'omplulY). S tU' waa hOl'n F "b. H. 18 ·tO . Th"ir ('hildr"n: \Villl".'" J. h. ]),'c. 7. 18r.D. rn. Au a llno Tf·rt·~·: l:eorg'e A. b. Feb. 11 , l8G1, Ill. !-:U~lIHIH\' <:r pe n : RIl"nll Ill. b. Rl'pl. 1. 18fi~. <1. 1tg'4'(1 a; Nil!)'" I J.;. b. J lil y iI. 186·1. tl. "1< ,·,1 2; .J nnws H. b. A 1'1'11 H. 181:1•• tl. "g'c<1 3; .Toso·ph S . b. Ml1r"h :11. J8GS. tl. n g .·d 5; MllI'y II. b. March 21, 1870. 'n. Hodolph Parry; Thomas H . b. Mllrch 1 .1 . J872. d . aged 6; Leonard B. b. Jun e :I. 1871; 1)rusllln or ~1· · Pt. R. b. Aug. 7. 1878. m . Jos ~ ph T. Covington; D e lbert l~. b. Sept. 28. 1880, m. Bllzab eth O. Butler. Family home, Marriott. . Memb e r 65th quorum seventies. Justice of peace. Farmer. HODSON.- \VILLTAM ' .JOHN (son or 'Vililam Hodson and lluth Ware). Horn Dec. 7. 1859. Mlll'riott. Marri~d U " 'lrl'ltn A . Teny Oct. 6. IS80. Marriott (daught e r of Partinl P. Terry and Esther Adl oc k of Marrlottpioneers 1847. Brigham Young co mpany). She was born Feb. 24. 1863. Their ch ildren : Willia m A. b . April 4. 1881. m. Sarah Richardson ; Sarah L. b . Ma.rch 4. 1883. m. Leonard Wayment: Parley P. b . Dec. 19. 1887. m. M a ry Anderson; Murald b. March 8. 1889; Ruth b. Sept. 4. 1892. m. Fre derick \Vheeler; Bertha b. Aug. 1 • .1893; Bsther M . b. Nov. 11. 1'900. Fa.mily home. Plain ' City. ·Teacher. Farmer. at John Gottlieb Hoff and Catherine I'hitzenrnuicr. both born at \Yctzh ci m. Gcnl1l1ny). Born Murch 16. 184D. at Philadelphia, 1'a. Came to Utah Oct. 19 . 1&72. M"rried Harri ~t Bacon M a r ch 8. 1875. PINtsant Grove. Utnh (dnug-htcr of Chauncey Bacon nnd CclC'stin. ].\ Sls~onpioneers 1851) . Sh~ WIIS born 1856. Salt LIlI, e City. TIIl·ir chil,lrt~ n : H(':\trke J-r.: Henry II e rn1an: gdnlllnd C.: Brn{'st J".; ,(·(·l .. ~t i a G.; l\ty)'ll e D.: Frnnk E . Farnlly hOJne George.. town. 1t1:1ho. . S/·t tlf'.l In C:('org'('town, 1(1nho, 1 R7G; ft ppo inf 1"' 0 r('~( ' nt of \ ; nh·C"·fdt~· IIf Idaho h)~ (;OVCl'llOr i'oY('('onn<,ll \.J:\~:l; in . 1k ~' ~, 11I'p,.j1}1 . · d d ll ... · f · I ~ 'r J\lhlfln .o.:.! :dr· !} fl l'm: d !H'hfOPl hr HOFF, HENny I1EllilJAN (son L i~",~..'tiQoI: _ ~i'iU~~~.1~1W:),Q._~t~};1!~.{~~'rlll.<1~I'oI)o " " - . 1 .. '\~ 1.:l\.·.. f"'lll\ t ~" '.' .t.'~~1-~~~~~'lp . · nOJ. nnOOJ<, JOSEPH (son of Moses Holbrook. born May 18, 1 i7!), Ma s~a.e hu 8c ttS. and Hannah l\1.orton, born ?Ylarch · 15, 1788. Hhadc Island-married 1806). He was born ~Jan. 16, 1806. in New York City. Came to Utah Sept. 20, 1848, Brigham Young ccmpany. Married Nancy Lampson D e c. 30. 1830, Western Massachusetts (daughter of David and Sarah Lampson). who was born Aug. 14. 1804. and died at Nauvoo. Ill. Th ei r children~ Sarah Lucretia b . Jan. 21, 1832. m. Judson A. Tolman 184&; Charlotte b. Nov. 26. 1833, m. Vasco Call Jan. 28. 1853; Joseph L amo ni b . Jan. 31. 183 7. m . Catharina \Vat e rson July 24, 1855; Mary Jane b ..J a n. 27. 1839; David b. Feb. II, 1840. Married Hann a h Flint Jan . 1. 1843. N auvo o. 111. (dau,::hter ot \Villi am Angel Itn d Phebe Marton). Their children: Cltroline Tunis n. Oct. 21. 1851 . m. John Corhridg-e Nov. 13. 1871; .Joseph H y rum b. Feb. 8. 1854. m. Catharine Cooper Jan . 13. 1878; Bribham Ang-"I b. Feb. 10. 1856, m . Hannah Cook Dec . 17.1876: Moses Angel b . Jan. 16,1858. m . .Jane Ann Throughton Nov. 23. 1882: James Angel b. April 3, 1860: John Ang'e lb. D ('". D. l R6 1; Enhraim Angel b. April lR . 1863: Enoch Angel b. July 12. 1865. m. Mal')' Smedley Nov. 14. 1894; Heb e r Angel b. Jan. 5. 1867, lll. Martha Sweeten Jan. 4, 18n. Family h o'me . Bountiful. Marri l'd Lucy J Ont'S Nov. 10. 1855. Salt Lal<c City (daughter of William and Lucy Jones). Their children: Lucy Ann b . Oct. 7, l R56; J oseph b. Jan . 23. 1858 . m. Alke. Ceah Dce. 19. 1878; Willia'm b . Jan. 4, 1860, m. Polly Durmlhg-ham Dec. 28. 1880. Married Loul~Il Haitt Jan. 2. 1864. Salt Lake City. who was born June 4. 1822. Sev~nty. 'Vorked on Klrtlnnd. Ohio. lind Nauvoo. Ill.. temples. Special polic e man at Nauvoo; took part in CrooJ<ed river battle. M em ber territorial legislature two terms; probate judf"e of Davis county three terms. Couns e lor in bishopric of Bountiful ward. Helped bring Immigrants to Utah. ,v. nOLJ) ,\. " ' ,\ y, nANJEJ. (son of Timothy Holdaway, born Dc·c. 3. 1801 •.Jt'ffc r son county. 'renn., and M a ry Trenl. born Feb. 8. 180 :!, H aw ldns county, Tenn .). He was horn .lu ly 1-1. ISH. Putnam county. Ind . Came to Utah Nov. 17. lRaO. inHl1igT:1..tion C(lnlpany. Mal'l'i"d Mn.rtlll' l lt· linda Gardner April 16. 1867 (datl,::htel" 0(' l ·:t ~ llj:ltnln GanluPl' nnd J';lectn Lnn1port, ""\Tho \ve ra ""'1'1'1, ·.11\1:1)' 2D. 1 8~~ -I'I()')0 "r" Rcpt. 28. J8['2. TraIn No. 101. 1'h" WII" h""n Od. 1~. lR~9: C/lIllO to Utnh with pltl'{'nts In 1802. Th ... ir ('hilclren: Mary Ann h. 1"ch. 2J. 18[,8: ])1I11lel Timothy h. M"y 27, 18[,9. m. Mlnnlo 1'('( e ";I"n April 27 . IS~O: Eleel.a 1-:1I,alill" h. May 2, 18Gl . Ill. Andrew PIIlI"r""n MIlY 27.188 :1: \\,illl:lIn ]'il'lIj:unln h. 1'" pt. 27, 18fi1. 111. Minnie Il o.'A feld M a rch 6. 18n; .) :\I" ~" Nllthnnkl b . .1:111 . 2. ISr.R. 111 . Louisa Brag,::er MardI 6. 1900: Mnrthn Vlln.tn h. Oct. 20. 1871. m . Ch :nles A . Kroksh April 23, 1891; 11annnh L. ·~ tlo b. June 28.1876. m. Guy N. Hose April 10, 1901. Family home Deweyville, Utah. 'V. HOLDAWAY. JAMES N. (son ot Dnnlel Holdaway Ilnd Marthn B . Gardner). Dorn .Jail. 2. 18G8. North O,::lIcn. Utah. Married Loui sa Bragger March 6. HOO. Brlhhnlll City. Utnh (daughter of Abrnhnm Bragher and Sol e mn Grllnd~r. nn" came' to Utah In 1887). Sho was horn Jan. 8. 187G. In (;~r­ many .. Their chlldl'en: l';tta b. May 2, 1901; Ve .• tll h. Dec. 27. 1902; Solema b. April 11. 1905; Alice b. May 29. 1 ~Or,; James Daniel b. July 21. 1909. Family homo Deweyville. Utah. Box Elder county surveyor 12 yea,·s. Irrigation engIIl N ·r. JIOI,DA,\VAY. DAVID (son ot TImothy Holda"'ay nnd Mnry Tr<'nt. ot Hawldns county. Tenn.). Born March 9, 183 2. In Hnwllins countS"· Came to Utnh 1850. lI!arrled Elizabeth Haws June 1852. Salt Lal<e City (,Inu/<h. tcr "o f .Tohn H nwR and l\1llrlh:1 S('~sin'Hl n( "":I:'o"n(' ('l) ul1l;"" III ; till' IlItt ~ l' eame to Utah 1850). She was horn Jun e 23. 1 8~O. Th('ir ch ildre n: David 'Vll1lnm b. Nov, 2:1 , 18!)O, - t11. Hf' rthl\ Potter; 1'oTarthn. Angelin e h . .!:tll. :!. l~ G:!, 111. :\fontf' I·:d\\'11 rdt'. CPHrJ!P Tlmoth:'o' h . Nov, 4, 18!i '1. m . Dcneret DtiTty. Fornil), 11 (1 11](' Provo, Uln h. ~'arT'h',l E. l'rnt ('r D c r . 18fi!i. Provo, Vtnh (dnug-htC'r of or Th"ll l:l.O:: J"'rall . r ntH1 ~Ilrnh 1,1t1 !'-two rthr Hr n \\' ''I'tf,\\'II, .T;\ :, ~,~;.,t\ rll tJf , ty. Ind-wld n w or John tluntR:·,.1f\F1. 'w h ;I!rt ,.dll' _ ll1 : ~ lr if'l l . ' l l t l . · 7. t ~IG. l lonnpar ll ' , I nwfl. Jhr'lr c·hltI 1r.·n: "~~4\J),l-.\).~W . ..::;.<·I'.L I2. 18t7. tn. WlllInoll ,\. 'V" .. IM'·)'; .. -'Jt:ti4~IJ!I[;!~k~ m, .. Prntt; Amos David, Jane Gillispie; Mary bl Stewart; m: CaroHnc A Gilbert, m. M ar y Dlair; died: Andrew Nathan, IT died; \Varren Baccs. n: A1mono Locto Youngm ; Prudence Peay. It'a Member 31st quorul first carding and woo! 1850; made first, thres l left by Johnston s arm to lake bottoms . Lu and farmer. Died Dec HOLDA\,\rAY, MARIO Lucinda Haws). DOrl Married Prudence J (daughter 'Of Francl pioneers 1853). She] dren: Clara Eva b . _ Marlon b. July 6, 18 , June 5, 188 1, m . An 21, 1 883 , m. \Vl1l1an 30, 1 88 7, m. Frank ( Joel Bunnell: .Tennle Vlneyar<1, Utah. Helped to conslrU! raise r. HOLDAWAY. ANDI way and Lucinda 1, Married Lydia A (daughte r of I saac and Pro vo). She. Thel I' child ren : \'Ii Cyrus N.; Orrir. C.; Ut~~;sionr.ry te, \~ raiser. HOLDAWAY. WI Holdaway and L 12, 18G I, Provo. Married Pcbe Utn h (dauhhter , Snit Lltl,,, Ci t y; . epr compn.ny). f; WlllllI.1Il l:illllllrn.rI 1'. h. Feh. 1. lR7G Cl1ht' l'l O('fHJn h. 1\1 . 1\1 r8 . O\Vf'IlH; h. June 27. 18!11 h Ollw IJt'ovn . Ulr Melllber or J ~ council 18D ·l-n8. attachlll"nt and Ica1 eng-Ineer. HOLDAWAY. " moh Hnldaway Provo, UlH..h. Marrl,·d Vln. (dnll,::htcr or . or ~pal1l~h 11"( Their chll.lr"n Lucile b. J un" Doctor oC Ol 1I00,DAWAY. nnc) LurlndcL . I ! Mnrrkd J.~ (dllu,::hter or rOil to IJl n tc Ifnlllcr J)lInCll En~ .• 1lh~ w or :>:or",lch). chtJdrl'n: I\n n. :!~l, 1 R'7 )-;1<111.,; 1';1"1;, h . April 2U.". Holnnrl h. , .T f\ h. IIlIh. 6. Ii III r: " "rit 93; l'r o Vo rI 11l1-fllhl'r fir •• ,,,,r'l r )I~ !'\" rl · t • •• . . _.1 \ •• 358 EAST OF ANTELOPE ISLAl'W POLITICAL From the arrh'al of the pioneers until December, 1850, there was no civil government in operation in ",,'hat was Utah Territory. Many settlements had been located. In 1851, the office of Probate Judge was created. Joseph Holbrook being the first one appointed. "I was made judge of Davis County, January 16, 1851. In February I went to th~ c'el;k of the Supreme COLirt fOT the State of Descret, as it wa, (a:le:l at that time, and file:! n:y b:md an:] recei\'ed my certificate for Judge of DaYis County. In the l.\Iarc!l term, with my associates Daniel Carter and Dreman Leonard, we organized the county into school districts and precincts for holding elections, highway districts for roads, appointing water masters for irrigation purposes, etc. "In December, 1856, I resigned as probate judge of Da\'is County' because of failing health. I served for six years, and haye neyer taken anything from the treasury for my JOSEPH HOLBROOK sen'ice, but haYe done all I could Fir.t Probate Judge of Davis County to promote the public good. "The Court House was located at Farmington and was built from the taxes of the county as most of the officers sen'ed without pay. It is the first Court House built in the territory. It cost $6,000.00, Brother Henry Miller undertook the job of building it. It was nearly paid for in my time of service, The county was well agreed on all matters. I think I can foresee enough already to encourage the present and hope for a good future."-Judge HolbrooJ(s Diary Jarr Art Joh Cha Joh Art Cha JOSI Jac, The ......1 wi t' wit by and of be, James Leithead was born June 14, 1816, in Scotland, and came to Utah in ~m Andre\',!'s Company. He mo\'ed to Farmington in 1851, and became the first county clerk of Davis County. of I till.' . . . . . .MM~. . . . ..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , OLD BUILDINGS ) I1S was ,p(>rated ;tandi ng tld rock er with- 471 Other interesting homes which are still standing are: The Moss home on the bench, the Prescott home on the city farm, Mark Cook's adobe home built in 1860, George Wood's rock home (where Wood FUr C,ompany now is), the John K. Crosby home in which Albert Burningham is living, the James Duncan home, the rock home at Willey's corner, the rock home of Brigham A. Holbrook, the rock home of Mr. Harrison, the George Wright rock house, the brick and adobe house of Hart's, and the Newton Tuttle home which Is 88 years old. This house originally had a broom factory in it, some equipment of whiCh is still there. /~ . l~~ Ih. si'ln. rah Ann. Judge Joseph Holbrook, a pioneer of 1848, felt he would like a home for his wives and children built on the order of the Lion House in Salt Lake City, so after much thought, the old Rock :!fall( as it was called) was started. It was on the southeast corner of First East and Center Street. It had apartments· for each wife, a very large diningroom, a large rock fireplace, an amusement room, a stage,and a dance hall. The south end was to have been a bakery, but was never finished. The following is from the personal Diary oj Judge HoZbrook: "In the spring of 1860, I commenced to dig the cellar or basement for the stone house, size 96 feet long.. The main building 48 feet by 33 feet. Th~ south wing 22 feet by 21 feet with a slope on each side. I commenced the walls of the cellar 2 % feet thick, the stone being laid in lime mortar. I laid up the basement story the first season and some of the second in 1861." The building was ready for the roof in 1863 with materIal also on hand for the same, when a terrible east wind of that year un-roofed r I' :; 1 " ,I ., OLD ROCK HALL built by Judge Jo.seph Holbrook (Pen sketch by Angus Smedley) ......----------~---------------- _ _ _ _.. 1 ...... ...-::-·----..... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -_ 473 ,., ,:: aned this material to the Ward so the meeting H eroofed. The stone house was later finished by a committee in 1869. Here the school of science was held along with dancing and theatres. The building with seven rods of ground on which it stood, was turned over to the committee, and he was credited with $4,500.00 in stock. He also subscribed for $300.00 more stock. He was president of the company. It was never occupied by himself and family. In 1902.'it was torn down. The brick chimney and fire place were laid up by Henry Harrison. Mr. Zahler lived there many years and turned the large room into a carpenter shop. It was also the amusement center for many years. I, Angus Smedley, drew the picture of the building in the year 1875 while attending the district school, as part of my art lesson, and I am submitting this short story, its history, and the picture so the historical old building will always live.-Angus Smedley THE CROSBY HOME This adobe home. was built in 1860, by John K. Crosby and Mary Jane Johnson Crosby, pioneers to Bountiful in 1852. Their home was a log cabin, which after changing hands four times, still is in use, as a relic cabin for the Kimball Camp. Later they built an adobe house, the site of which is one block west and one block south from the Bountiful Tabernacle. .There were two rooms down and two up, with a hall in the center.. In 1865, when red bricks were ' being made, a kitchen, pantry, porch and more rooms upstairs were added. After the oxen were discarded for horses, a nice large barn was built to house them. They tell of JOHN K. AND MARY JANE CROSBY Mr. Crosby often going to Salt Lake City to meet the immigrants and if they had no place to go there was always room in his home. Mary Crosby's diary, written from 1852 to 1884, tells of, "Sunday, went to meeting; we have company; mother was Left to ri9ht: Frances Thomas Mary E. Crosby Sarah F. Crosby John K. Crosby, Sr. Mary JanEt Crosby Minerva Crosby Jane A. C. Hales Elvira Thomas May G. Hales Hannah. C. Thomas May Thomas Lydia Hales Loa J. Hales HISTORIC SITE FORM (Historic Sites Database version) Utah State Historic Preservation Office ID#: 10141 1. Identification Property Name: JOSEPH AND ALICE HOLBROOK HOUSE Address: 95 N 200 EAST City: BOUNTIFUL Old ID#: Pial: Site: 013 Dates Surveyed / Added to SHPO Files Evaluation: (A) ELIGIBLE/SIGNIFICANT Recon. Level Survey: Intensive Level Survey: General/Misc. File: National Register Status: BOUNTIFUL HISTORIC DISTRICT 10/26/2005 A Block: 034 County: DAVIS COUNTY 2. Documentation/Status Date Listed 94886 03 / 04 /91 / 93 Date Delisted: Thematic or MPS Affiliation: Areas o(Significance: 3. Building Information Date(s) o/Construction: Height (# stories): 1875 c. 1.5 Original Use SINGLE DWELLING Outbldgs: Contrib.: 0 Non-Contrib. 0 Plan/Type: CENTRAL PASSAGE Style(s): VERNACULAR GREEK REVIVAL CLASSICAL: OTHER Material(s) STONE:OTHERIUNDEF. 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: Printoul Dale: 111221200 EVALUATION FOR HISTORIC POTENTIAL FILES (enter date in blanks) / Preliminary evaluation made Encoded Added to county list Added to yearly 'record SIGNIFICANCE TYPE: Associated Historic Person Associated Historic Event Associated Historic Theme ~ig. Builder/Architect Other Reason for Significance ALTERED: _ j)/one XMinor _ COruOITIO/\/: __ ~cellent _VGood __ Significant Significant - Significant -. Significant __ Archeology Major Demolished Style Plan/Type Construction Type Material Type Reconstructed Excavated Fair Demolished Deteriorated Ruins Unknown site Unknown· EVAlUATIO/\/: -~nificant (A) (B) ~ontributory Out of Period Non-contributory No Evaluation COMMENTS (include any relevant .information to explain evaluation) ~ ~ of) ~ ' 'f- ,.." ..'-"'.JC.#'Jy'..u-rn.....- /t~. ~itJ~ (£) Evaluator: Date: /cifrR!J£ STEP INTO DAVIS COUNTY'S PAST ON THIS HISTORIC TOUR Spons ore d by the Uta h He ri t age Foundation in Observance of Nat i ona l His t oric Pre servation W eek 12 Noon to 6 P. M. Saturday , May 15, 197 6 HOLBROOK - HUBER HOME - 95 North 200 East, Bountiful This beautiful rock house was built in 1882 by Joseph Jones Holbrook and his wife, Alice Cook Holbrook. It {vas purchased by Paul and J eanne Huber from rvilliam Holbrook in 1974. Under the supervision of architect George Cannon Youn g , the home was restored and remodeled. Previous to this time, little had been done to change the original structure. Special notice should be taken of the beautiful pointed rock work, all the original woodwork, 16" thick walls, and ori g inal transoms. In the restoration the oak plank floors, lovely spiral staircase, stained r. ~__~g~l~a:s~s~i~n~t~h~e~u~p~s~t~a~i:r~s~h~a~l~l~a~n~d~b~a~t~h~.~____________------------ SCOTT M. MATHESON GOVERNOR Division of State History August 30, 1983 (UTAH STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY) STATE OF UTAH DEPARTMENT Of COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT MELVIN T. SMITH. DIRECTOR 300 RIO GRA/>jOE SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 84101-1182 TELEPHONE [phone] Mrs. PaulO. Huber 95 North 200 East Bountiful, Utah 84010 Dear Mrs. Huber: Thank you for submitting the information on the Joseph Holbrook House for our review. As I mentioned to you over the phone, our staff believes that the building is probably eligible for the National Register. I have enclosed a nomination form and instructions on how to fill it out if you are interested in having it listed on the register. I have also enclosed other information explaining what the register is and what benefits and restrictions apply to listed properties. Due to our limited staff, we do not have the time to complete the entire nomination form for you, but we would be happy to offer some suggestions on what kinds of information the National Register Office in in Washingtion, D.C. need in order to evaluate the significance of the buil ding. A statement of the building1s architectural significance should include information on the early construction methods in the Bountiful area, i.e. discuss the more prevalent use of stone in the south Davis County area because of its ready availability and the existence of skilled stone masons. The building is one of the oldest in the community and it appears to have retained most of its original integrity, unusual for a building of its age. It would even be useful to know approximately how many other stone houses there are in Bountiful and what their physical conditions are. Historically, the house is significant for its association with Holbrook, who appears to be an important figure in the early settlement and development of Bountiful. His role should be clearly explained. Thanks again for your interest in historic preservation and the National Register, and please contact me if I can be of further assistance (533-6017). Sincerely, Roger V. Roper His tartan State History Board: Milton C. Abrams, Chairman • Theron H. Luke J. Eldon Dorman • Wayne K. Hinton • Helen Z. Papanikolas • • Anand A Yang • Elizabeth Montague • Thomas G. Alexander Davis S. Monson • Elizabeth Griffith • William D. Owens U H C S E,N COD I N G FOR M To be Comple.tedfor All Sites in the Potential Fi Ie 1/25/84 ~£y2P2.. ENCODER: I co. ST. CI. P.. BLOCK SITE SOU. SMITHSO~IAN 5. ~ Ipmll@/l21e} 6.rn SEC. 9. I 1 TOWNSHIP ' , , RANGE ~J MER. II-..l'-J.. ' 1-L-'--'-' STREET NUMBER I 4. , NUMBER IL3--1 q,'z,7,!6 iiI 19, 5,;(,~, Z'~¢51 ZONE MAP REFERENCE ~I-......JI--L.I ,~I 1 --J-'--'-'....L-'..1...1.-1'",---" STREET NAiV1E NORTH lNG ' , EAST:LNG 7.19It3i(Mt7",N.<;>. &"0,& ,75'. I .' : . - . , . 1 -- ' - - ' 1--11 .' J r r , • , I ,,¢P, r:sWi I¢~ ?t~¢'ta NORTH/SOUTH EAST/WEST lo.l,....,.f-r-/.o-\~t-.--. Jd.·-".--"-g,-O-, O-j(-"""',-,- .....-:::r---J)-,.s~,E~P~,.,...t-1,.....7-!-,~Hr-,O-,U~'"-:3::""""l£i-_'-------!-.-,-:~, I, {El d~J13~ PROPERTY NAME OWN. Cl DATE 18'~ -' " ' CONST NR. ADD. DESTR 19·P 20·ES· 21HJ .22~23-Ej . 24~ 25.E!26.1iM27.rnJ. 28.~ 29.lEi [ll' 30.~ HEIGHT MAT. STYLE - CON.TY. 1m '2 V? ALT. TRIM CONDo ROOF B ' ARCHITECTS ASSOCIATED IND IVIDUALS I I J , l I « , , ' J , I ' I ASSOCI ATED ORGAN IZAT IONS COMiV1ENTS LETTERING: ABC D E F G H I J K L M N 0 P OR STU V W X Y ~ ttl ORIGINAL USE BUILDERS THEME 37.1 , PLANPHOTO # TYPE :: : : 134·I. o/!~ ~ :1'11 35 . ~~ 31.CURRENT rtIJ 32'm:2. c.... ' ;t., , ' USE, PLAN NUMBERING: - 1 2 3 4 5 6 '7 8 9 ~ UTAH HISTORIC SITES Ir{VEiHORY Na~~dMares~MSihO~w~n~er~~~~~~~~D~a~t~e~=~~~---~-------_~;u.&.__~.....,..J.Q&;g,.,.liJ.·u.u;L,:.L.:.-----_ _ _ _ _~k-..........,.-~~::!::<·oL'.. .-2B , 1<]75 2no East, Bountiful, Utlll: Address of 5i te 95 Architect o~r~~~u~'~'1~d7e-r--------~------------ t~ort.'I-t Original Use ':D!'"e resent Use 'bTr.0 Year Built r'·{.0-1[.70 1. Describe the historical significance of the site. Include a discussion cf the orig1nal and subsequent o'tmers, and c.!ates and events associated \'1i th the bui.1ding and the O\'lners. Joseph nolbrook \.las or"! of t\.l~mty-f'ive ftt!"'11ieswIlo' aettled 5n Bou.~tifu1. in the fall of 1848. He latcr becnrne a cir~uitjudge, 3n\olt'li1l op~r!ltor, brlckmaker, and 'Was the first ~an t-Tho fa3h~.onp,(1 iron nails 5n Bnur.tiful. In short, he was a proMinent chU!"ch]'!ltU1, secular I!"!Rdm', aul ':-,u::;-in~33!"'lW of his day •. One of his IDves, Hannah Holbrook, was B0unt5 ful "3: first t,~:tch~r. He built, or a-;s5 sted in the bui1d:ing. of' severa.l "honeY'"loon c0ttages" for his sons as t"ey 'Werp- ,"arri~d. The hous~ surveyed h8rprn ,,,its o~e of th~se houses, nnrl sal d to havo hOlm on~ "f t.h~ fir~t t·~rl rock hllS~.5 in fhU1 .tiful. "Holbrook canyrm is so >":nr'l<l bqcnmH' :udf'e R"olbr.Jok. ~~~hl)r C. Ki'l"lbfill. flr:d Judson Tolma!l huil t a road up the CIl~:'n~' r't'd cl;nrf{I'(l t.:J'n. n -4iT'1~ f'irst marls and bridges in B0tmtj.ful \-I(31'e those Wh:.C!l ~ nl to the Ca!IY(', : ':; t13 -i:.h<)~' were ·r.hn ".ost necess~.r:( for th~ pione~rs to gE't timoqr r-'r'building ~mi ""_ rjU f'Ji' f'.:rc3. ';~ge Joseph ~olbrook and a fq\.l ot1:'~rs took t1".·'1 lc": :' 118- partr VH~ cO~3truct~ OT. of these ro:).c13. In r"'::l.::y plnce3 t.r.n.y Rlso ""1d to bu: Id b-;--:' dr: p : ; . ~i!le.Tt the C1 ty was laid out. rO:?ds wr>.re bu::lt around each cit: block. thus gJv': ne fl!"ple room for traveling." The house was occupied by ,Joseph ,T. lblbrf)ok and hjsu..!.fp. Alice Cook. Thqir son Wi11iar.t Holbrook ~~U hi~ wife l'a~!bel1o liv"1Q hore until his d~ath. His . widow r~ained there until ShA sf)ld it to th~ Hubers in 1974. ' * ~ of Antelope Isl<u'lrl~ D.U.P. - 2 - 2. Describe the building in terms of its architectural significance. Include· a characterization of the style, a description of any unique features it might possess as "/ell as the contribution it makes to the environment. This home was· constrncted of f:i eld-ston~ r~lb:)le .... 2.sor.ry t.fit.h ra~scd cours:tr~ in a two-over-two plan, wlth f"!!ld \.fall ch1.r')nn: ':~ -:! d T'.() f1replncc~1..'il1~ hOU39 in t."10 bays uide. central door op'Jn;ing :into liv:irr: , oom (:-~.rlor) on r.able side. The Walls are I' 5" th5.ck, with :}.ntorj or ".-1(1.11::1 of r:;r:..r-:!r..".l str!!cture of stone. Int"r5 or vlndo\-IS are splnypd to ad.~~t l:-eht. :"'rJ · ~nul wooden llnt~13 in place. and both original outside er,trip-s have tranSOMS ov".r 0001"S. P~rtial cellar. exiGW beneath . hOW3e. There is a stone bo.se. w5 th corners r:;f t·::o 5t:r"Uct1;re r~inrorc'9<l by rock. Outs;tde the south west corn,.,r are tl,lC r.mnai ns of a cistel'n~ au~l ~m the. proper1:\{ line on the northwest side, !lear t~~ str'1~t. a well·;"once sto?d~ Much of the ori.ginal hardwar"l ard e-lass ren"ain in eoQd ~ondi t.i .:)"1 ~ This hans is typical of the · stone houses of the 1860's b~ing constl.~uc~ed in Bountiful. 3~ Desert'tbe what alterations have been made to the' original structure. For ex.ample» have there been any addi tions? Uhere? Hhen? In \-lhat ways has use of the interior space been altered? Has the buildiilg been stuccoed or othan'lise sheathed? The flrst 8ddttion was mad~ SOO!l 8.ftr-r t~P- fi:'st structure~ raJdn.e it anT" fom plan, with an aei! tional entry 6n th8SQuthl!e:;t sIde. al!d northl"~st. .. The.·exterj.or ha~1 not b'-'en nlteroo t or shenth~d. Tn fact .. t~.n only visual change 5s in th~ wooden addition. 1075, of 6. service I.ll~~a. on the southvo.st s5rie o~ kitchen, the erlen$ion cf th~attic ar~u. ~nto storace and p.xtra beth .. by raising the dormer. on the south side. The or1 ginal lei tchen and stairway have b~en 81ter~d to: form a ~all bath and bedroom on the northeast cornqr of the house. A cj rc:ular.· stair1-1flY' has been added to the family room, vhichextends to t!-e 1fl.nding. .oil .f...l-t.e. see:>nd noor. The two upstair bedrooms remain 11.5· thqYlofflre originally. Small canopi es have h ....en added to the fro!1 t m'trnYJ cq . n.nd to the norlh . door as part of the 1974-75 I"&"'ode1ing. ": ...-" Porced ~ir heating and air ·condj_t:Loning unj.ts- nave o<mn installed. to the home. th~ interior ?las b~l)n r('paint~d, ')nll the floo~:l have hf)~n t·epln.cecl by plank flooring. All wood trim has b ···~n rprafnt~, outside d,nrs rl)finished,. and a new shinp;le roof install ed. The Cl1lTent OWll'1l"3. Yr. &. rrs. Paul Huber • Bre making f!'1ery effort to restore the house to i ts orif~nal. beauty; 'Q.sing furnj ture and f'urnishings or the period. - 3 - 4. Describe the physical condition of the site at the present tlJJle. The site is currently undergoing co:!struction ,,;:l th ,q rock wn11 which will eventually become part of a carport to t!le south of t he ~ : ')use in ke~ping with the original archJtp-cture. Trees, garden, :md landscaping "Tn bejng 1""R.2.n t<lin?')d by rrs. !Iub"'r in em effort to save thnir eS[lfmtia1 Ch~i[,rlc: t(>r. Thn cj .:::tr;rn i s c,)v'"!red find the old well no lor:ger visible. 5. Uhat are the future plans for the site? The house will r81""Qin a residence for the Huh~r family. t~e wall ard carport. Flans at this date are to complete 6. Sources used in compiling the history. family histories, newspapers, etc.) (Persons intervie~'led, books, diaries, Davis County Assessor's Office Davis County Record's 0ffice ~ of Antelope Island, D.U.P., e:x:erpts f'ram Jo:::ep~ Tiolbrook's diary. _,Mrs .-·Paul Huber Mr. Orner -Cook l'll'. Ward Holbrook 7. Person compiling form: . }Ofr. Gary Gordon Mrs. Donna Parkn~ 739 South, 850 East, Bount5 ful, Uta.h Address 1103 North 9 Bast.. Bountiful, Utah Harne 292-6117 Telephone_ 295-1271 Return to: Preservation Planning Office Utah Historical Society 603 E. South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 TI@ TITI C ... ,.IO,i ... lllrw.d l ...................... C· II C •.-twe.4 Circl. ( lOO luU ..•............. 1-11 O.. i, ..",1,... ,.4 ". . 041· 11 , 11 ,11",,4 E4,.tr.UI Dri .. , .......................................... 1. 14 , H.rtl.y Ci"I.1440(ul l .. . ... ,.1) J.ri 0.1., . ...................................... . · IJ. 14 Lit". Dri... 1100 Eutl ........................ ' ·IJ .... I,, $.... IIO I ...•.•.......... • C- IO. II . IJ. IJ ,14 104 •• I1 . .... l .... l.... .... . .......... •. 14 Willc.,."CI,cl • .. _ .................................. 11..1) 0."",.", L __-+---: , [)r i ... ................................... . . '1 , 14 I O •• ,illl,_ L.... IIIOO 1.. 11 ......... 11.. 1) Oreh . ... 0,1... .. . .................. . . 11 ,') ,14 ' ... "'.OIl .... ........................................... . · ,. 'h .. l u ,t W • ., .. . ....... • -1 • • r4, . .. i ... D.;... !too hdl .................... A· 12 S. .. t .. L.,fII ...... D.I... (Inw.tt l .......... C . 12 Sp.;fII, C .... D.I... .. ....•.• • • 11 ,1. S.. ft"t D.I ... 1'000 hd ' ...." ............... A· 'J S.,4ft • ., Str•• t ...... .................... C.IJ , I. h ... ri.,.Cln.I. I UOhltl .................... A. 12 I I n",.t"., w • ., .......................................... A.'. W•• 4 ' 4n hit ' .. .......... _. 1-'1 '"" tw . ...... W . ... I"•• l .... (Ulhlti Wood"' • •• D.J... ....... ............. . · IJ .... A· I2 ,1] r-------- ,z .... D· '4. 11 ........ 0.'4. '1 ......... 1-'• ........ 1.'. ' ••• 41 .......... 1-' • •11 l.~~.~~.~ :.:::::::::::::.~: :: r' . . . . . . . . . . . . D" I ~ hd l :::'D:';~:';;: ,~: :~ •• noo Eutl .... 0.. .. _a t I .................. D· '4. '1 . 0· '4. 11. " ) 1 .. it u tl .. . ...... D· .. . ........ D· .. ........ D·" ................ D- ' • . II · W.d l . ...... 1· ' • •11 TI@ TITI Joseph and Alice Holbrook 95 N 200 East Bountiful, Davis County Bountiful Historical District Front & Side Joseph and Alice Holbrook 95 N 200 East Bountiful, Davis County Bountiful Historical District Side Joseph and Alice Holbrook 95 N 200 East Bountiful, Davis County Bountiful Historical District Rear Joseph and Alice Holbrook 95 N 200 East Bountiful, Davis County Bountiful Historical District Front Joseph and Alice Holbrook 95 N 200 East Bountiful, Davis County Bountiful Historical District Front & Side Joseph and Alice Holbrook 95 N 200 East Bountiful, Davis County Bountiful Historical District Side Joseph and Alice Holbrook 95 N 200 East Bountiful, Davis County Bountiful Historical District Side Joseph and Alice Holbrook 95 N 200 East Bountiful, Davis County Bountiful Historical District Front & Side FL.aJf2 LEVEL~ ( BASEMErJT) .. ._'.._ ' _..}"""'i_'·"'·.,._"""""·;""...._'......'·"'~'_.,··_'··"'_I"'''''''''"" >.~ :.~"~,,.~"" .cit.., •• Bf • A Ok! (ctt lACU: ... . t U elUif . aLo~. ,.(:tux;r- t ! .. ,~..,.,,-,'''''- . -.-,,''- ---.--- C eWlC.,.J. FlOOk( T 13fT. I I , ! 1 .- -' E ~ e o - Joseph and Alice Holbrook 95 N 200 East Bountiful, Davis County Bountiful Historical District Joseph and Alice Holbrook 95 N 200 East Bountiful, Davis County Bountiful Historical District Joseph and Alice Holbrook 95 N 200 East Bountiful, Davis County Bountiful Historical District From: Dwellings: A Guide to Early Bountiful Homes Built' Be<fiore]900. Published by the Bountiful Area Centennial Conunittee, ]993. 40 Dwellings - Center Tour Holbrook/Huber 95 N. 200 East Pre-1890 This home is a fine example of vernacular stone architecture. It is a 1 1I2-story, twoover-two floor plan in the classical style with end-wall chimneys. Shortly after completion of the original house, a hipped roof addition, built with identical stone and masonry techniques, ca. 1890, was added to the rear of the house. The walls are 16" thick. When deeded in 1879 to Joseph Jones Holbrook by his father, Joseph Holbrook, the property consisted of an entire block. Joseph J. had recently married Alice Cook. Joseph J. was involved in construction throughout his life. Since his father was a stonemason, it is believed that Joseph J. constructed the house, possibly with assistance from his father. The home remained in the Holbrook family for almost a century. William Holbrook, son of Joseph J., and his wife, Maybelle, lived in the home until William's death. In 1973 the property was then sold to Paul and Jean Huber, current owners and occupants of the house. The home still has all of the original woodwork, and transoms. The Hubers have added oak plank floors, a spiral staircase, and stained glass in the upstairs hall and bath. It is a showcase of tasteful restoration. Sources: Utah Heritage Foundation; Paul Huber. "SUIlda y last while one ofour citizens was at SUIlday School, his horse and huggy, which were tied outside the meeting house hlock, was used hy one ofthe hoys who, on his retui7l, was welcomed hy the owner and Consta hie H A. Holhrook. Ha d his excuse not heen a good one he would scarcely ha ve escaped the c:rlahoose." Davis County Clipper, March 4, 1892 JOSEPH JONES HOLBR£X)K H<XJSE 95 N. 200 E. BOUNT I FUL, l1TAH Intensive Survey 1991 by Wayne L. Balle Architect D SMITH ASSOCIATES THOMAS G. SMITH ARCHITECT WAYNE L. BAtI.E ARCHITECT &48 South "0'" IIountIfUI. Utah 8<4010 (1101) 28&-188., UTAH STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE STRUCTURE/SITE INFORMATION FORM 1. Name of Property: Joseph Jones Holbrook House Site No.: 49DV03Z000006 Street Address: 95 North 200 East T.2N City, County: Map Name/Date: Farmington/1975 7.5 minute UTM: Zone 12: Northing 4526800 Easting 426200 Tax #: 03-030-0032 Bountiful, Davis Current OWnership: XX Private Public State Public Local Public Federal Name of historic district (if applicable): R.1E S.19 N/A Legal Description (include acreage): Beg at NE corner Lot 4, Blk 34, Plat A, Btfl TS Survey: th E 16.5', S 95', W 148.5' MOL, to prop . of Kenneth C. Pendleton, 1973, th N 95' along E line of sd. prop., th E 132'+/- to POB. .33 acre 2. Original Use: Residence Property Category XX building structure site object 3. Photo Date XX slides: March 1991 XX prints: March 1991 historic: Current Use: Residence Evaluation XX eligible/ potentially eligible ineligible out-of-period Condition XX excellent good fair deteriorated ruins Drawings and Plans XX measured floor plan site sketch map original plans available at: Alterations none XX minor major demolished Historic American Building Survey other: Research Sources XX abstract of title XX plat records/map XX tax card & photo building permit sewer permit XX Sanborn maps XX obituary index XX XX XX XX city directories census records biographical encyclopedias newspapers city/county histories personal interviews SLC Library BYU Library U of U Library USU Library LDS Genealogical Library LDS Church Archives Utah State Historical Society BIBLIOGRAPHICAL REFERENCES (books, records, interviews, photos, maps, etc.) Title Abstracts: Davis County Recorder, Farmington, Utah Personal Interviews (By Wayne L. Balle): Paul & Mary Jean Huber, March 1, 1991, Bountiful, Utah Books: See cover sheets in documentation Newspapers: See documentation Researcher/Organization: Wayne Balle/ Bountiful Preservation Commission Date: March 1991 4. Building Style/Type: Classical 1 Hall-Parlor Plan Wall Material(s):~R~a~n~d~o~m~R~u=b~b~l~e~ __________________________________ Number of associated outbuildings ~ No. Stories: 1 1/2 and/or structures ___ 2 __• Briefly describe the principal buildings, noting additions and alterations and their dates, and associated outbuildings and structures. A fine example of vernacular stone architecture, this hall-parlor house, ca. 1880, was built in the classical style. Measuring 30 feet by 18 feet in plan, the structure is articulated by the use of plain wood lintels at door and window openings, a continuous cornice and frieze at the roof, and finely crafted corner stones laid to create a quoining effect. Shortly after completion of the original house, a hipped roof addition, built with identical stone and masonry techniques, ca. 1890, was added to the rear of the house. This wing created a T shaped house plan, thereby creating a cross wing plan, a type common to Utah at this time. Door and window lintels and sills are of slightly different size than the original type, and the frieze below the roof cornice is larger than the original. These differences are slight and do not detract from the harmony of the overall design. The structure has remained relatively unchanged over its history. Most recent alterations, effected in 1974-75, include the addition of small canopies at the main entries, a wood framed utility room, an expanded upper floor, and a new circular staircase. These alterations have been sensitive to the historic integrity of the house. Two structures associated with the property include a cistern and well, both of which are below grade with no surface structures remaining. 5. Architect/Builder: Possibly Joseph Jones Holbrook Date of Construction: ca. 1880 Write a chronological history of the property, focusing primarily on the original or principal owners & significant events. When deeded in 1879 to Joseph Jones Holbrook by his father, Joseph Holbrook, the property consisted of the entire block located between 100 & 200 East Streets, and 100 North & Center Streets, comprising 4 acres. At the time of this transaction, Joseph Jones Holbrook, 21, had been married for just 6 months while the elder Holbrook had recently turned 73. Joseph Sr. deeded property to other sons in this same manner when those sons reached marrying age (see deed #2352, Book G, p. 439, Davis County Recorder). Since Joseph Jones Holbrook was involved in construction throughout his life, and since his father was a stone mason, it is believed that Joseph J. constructed the house, possibly with assistance from his father. This could account for the identical masonry techniques used in the original and 1890 addition to the house. The property remained in the Holbrook family until 1973 when it was purchased by Paul & Mary Jean Huber, current owners & occupants of the house. ..~~. -- ....~ ~~ . ...,. - 26 .... ,. . 55' 1 SCALE 1:24000 5=====~======~=--===~2c=~=--===~==========~================================~1 MI~ 1000 1000 o 2000 5000 6000 7000 FEET F *L ! ~N GN! I: II~ \' L ! 15,,' 0·37'\ ' 11 MILSI!-F j284 V Mtl.S UTM GRID AND 1975- ,..AGNET': ~ORTH DECLINATION AT CENTER Of ;~EET H FARMINGTON. UTAH N4052.5-Wll152.5/7.5 1952 PHOTOREVISED 1969 AND 1975 AMS 3665 IV I'IW-SERIES V897 Address: q S"' N, '2-0~ r:;, Legal Description: g ~~ (~ t~, 17 4- el /<.. ~~ I NIJ LOr L01 I I(',r;; ' , it-.. '7 ~b', IL.I-""O'\t-(k & f/..y,,(/,{f7>-.,"'I7],. '/ ( Date Grantor r.rantee 8 I V f () I '1) 1.::l . Instr. e, , -tt:.. ftd A, · b-/-fl T~ ~t'.f'V.ur: W 14~,?/ M()/.., I v {Jf'PI"1-' TI-- N '15"' I\'~ E 1,).../ J;,~. fY';f', . 7;. 2;. t? t. • . t?t $ ~--I-------+-----------I----------~--------I-----I---------------------------------· N. LAND INFORMATION SYSTEM BSS TRACT INDEX TAX DIST: SERIAL 03:030:0032 PARCEL DATES: -------- TO PRESENT 3 AX NAME AND ADDRESS FOR TAX YEAR 1992: HUBER, PAULO & MARY JEAN 95 NORTH 200 EAST BOUNTIFUL, UT 84010 'EGAL DESCRIPTION: BTFL TS SUR; TH E 16.5 FT; TH S 95 FT EG AT NE COR LOT 4, BLK 34, PLAT A . H W 148.5 FT MOL, TO PPTY OF KENNETH C PENDLETON 1973; TH N 95 FT ALG E Gr~aY"ltor : Gr~antee: HUBER, PAUL O. & JEANNE UTAH BANK & TRUST UBER, PAUL O. & MARY J. UTAH BANK & TRUST TAH BANK & TRUST, TR HUBER, PAUL O. & MARY J. ,BSS LAND INFORMATION SYSTEM raY"lt c.r: Gl'~aY"ltee IKoi IInst dtelConsideration IEntry no. IRec datelCross IBook-PagelTime I References iTR DEED 104/03/901 $40,035.00 i 887505 104/06/901 11345-144 i03:44PM i ITR DEED 109/20/881 $15,000.00 I 837149 109/21/881 11256-584 104:20PM 1 IRECON 109/15/861 $.00 1 752359 109/16/861523-200 11111-1260112:08PM I : . 03:03121:121032 TAH BANK & TRUST, TR HUBER, PAUL O. & MARY J. . 'TAH BANK & TRUST, T R HUBER, PAUL O. & MARY J. UTAH BANK & TRUST, TR HUBER, PAUL O. & MARY J. HUBER, PAUL O. & MARY J. UTAH BANK & TRUST TRACT INDEX IKoi IInst dtelConsideration IEntry no. tRec datelCross iBook-PagelTime 1References fRECON 109/15/861 $.00 752358 109/16/861554-595 il111-1259112:07PM 1 IRECON 109/15/861 $.00 1 752357 109/16/861579-131 11111-1258112:07PM I IRECON 109/15/861 $.00 I 752356 109/16/861563-90 11111-1257112:06PM 1 ITR DEED 109/15/861 $48,210.86 I 752355 109/16/861 11111-1253112:06PM I / jy, -$OY'J1 : L l nt . : 0 I'J d,...Y1)L ,~5 ~~<i;deJ1c(t-: c15cIVLY1 f,'fu,./ l.5 fu/C{ 17i ~ ,:3f L,?.5 "I' fdrt} jil't'tt tide Jr, l- .Q~~ Jl " cD;J.,..j 66 </ J t' f. I / f L5 <t ~3;hV1 f'yt: l.?,iJ C/l.fk1 no !~)/Ci{/ Lj;J t 1 J'Y1I'1~'j' ; 0" c;r..ri~J A;I! ttl.. 1<;).. eJ J (j' r/3(1~k .¢lo.rn ·, oJ3 q 7! . <-0 U' ~~ 7 I /6' trJ.- 16>9'1/-8 ~cY). r~ /8" $. 8' Where; I) ~e("~1 f~ther? ~5efh /-Nl)rtJ~1t /IljoTAef'/ ~ L-\J-y cJinlJ . fjlf'tA, IlV\io~ . Wud (ez Ju/J.rrn )i(%'ed; /$5/- 11"113 :rr\ fO'il Mo. .Jr 011 [(JlltJ: , . ~te:z5ed (3 {lAo..f' I (fpC; }./ cJO,5rJ/1 (c/(}/h /1 C'pk 9 Ct{.- '/v1'1.) :I t.3 o,6i f. ,?J e i FAvd, A//ce .J, ~ 2/, ~~:L cc,c~ f/tI!/lJl"&fA Tlt U\.T~ J (Ju( ~ c.f ~ J fJ e.1' IVe w -? fJo;)) f\$ljd'C ~ tt'l";;;-:' l J- I I J [J 7 7 - {)/l d 071 t./5 Wt(L J~ 1::-1, / ~ ~ q_~ftJULl7h '1«/ ~& lYe v./.; cAb) ~1 J t>, I (J i ~ r t r~h ? fC/,fj rP t f. 6J '7 8' i3 tJ tU1 ti'fu./ 10 / i' tt\d '-'( 1) (J .J, 70 '1 {, r l~tA,$t Al)hI~ dJuI' ('1'18- If;,>t "'/ 5;;:(Cl.fI( ~~~7o/l ;),:} 7 /~d. r. / f .so r c? r::::; I q 1- # Q~ .i>C'wd' fuJ -1' rtJCi' 1 Jl tlV/5 U' I tr 'I &- - LfO- ...:?fj Nov"t1~ ClAyron ;1/- I i i --"it, uJ-A \S&LLntt'f(Jj li!3-- 17/ lVec1 t I( ! 9:{ - ~ 0 ( () f1vv~t>- ~\j:rj ec1.5 t rfi t fi-"-"t-t-/V i ~ J w' IJ/ ner) ~M'Y1J!--2<1 c-s' cJ,JJv;4~ '..- / , '-/7/- l%fO ~~ f-dJj~ r- . i~:{iN./'c .J~{1 #(} IJv~b . • •• .. ~ " " ." .. . .. , .. .. 1{:. '• . ~. >' C.mhtCet~ · !!tA:E. fit). "She .wa ... ~~~ : 23..- .. ~ •• d·.u r 'b t ~ ~ . ofJlaFk' ...nd A.ft n4> ••·.. n. · COOk. On '" Dee. _la. . ..oat"': wu mamed 1878"t ' ~f!t. to J~ J:Ho1brook.He dtedJail. ..-t.., · 't!p" " . "., ., j.tl. . "M rs:Hplbr'Qo)( .had ~.~ til . the p~de.ftf')" ~ Qf .t.tsenaV." Stu.". i l RttHpt . . . i . of . the . .JOeW • • ~. ' JIOUIIIOOIt J ..... 1. Itolbrook" 'tT. (athat' of DaYia Covat7 8'b~ritt Joeepb H~l­ kook. reU"", 'arm.r aDd .ltt~lon& r..w_t of &.untltut· for -hom fu_n'~ -111 be b~id Sundar at 2 p.m. 1.. thf' Bountiful .-lntt ward cha~1. B1ahop \lua)l~ Can_OIl will o~u. Inl .. rnl~nt .. til ... Ie tbe Bou6fJhli ~m~tery. un... cttr.cUoa or tbe t:alon mortu&1'7. FrteDd. mal' aU. t tll. bom~. aA7 fay ore'Yeftl~__dlJrtnc th~ .H'k _ . kDcla..7 prior to t be Hn .c.... aera. / .ndaa·· ·· .' . !.~~ .~ •. . ... . ,I~.nd .. .. ~ :w.1.·: ~Q~'. ; -";. ' -~ .F~irst ··.·· ard -. . : veI · l ":,tf i 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. BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD OF SALT LAKE CITY AND VICINITY C()ntaining Biographies of Well Known Citizens of the Past and Present NATIONAL HISTORICAL RECORD CO., CHICAGO 1902 ,- ~ Some names e t EARL Y CHURCH 1~~actRMed and placed in AflON CARD FILE I "'~L BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD. RECORD. petence for his declining- years, yet one greatest desires of his life has been to the Gospel, and in this direction he has opportunities, but has done all in his bring salvation to the human race. He has ordained a High Priest, and still holds that tion. Three different times during his life he been at the point of death, but by divine dence his life has been spared: In Tuly, 1 while driving across the railroad track, the fast express trains thundered down the striking his wag-on and tearing it to pieces, throwing Mr. Kippen onto the south side of wagon road. From this he only . small jar. Another evidence of a narrow was while he was serving on his mission to land. He had converted a lady, whose became enraged over it, and picked up a struck Mr. Kippen over the head. The was one which might ordinarily have death, but it never fazed Mr. Kippen. also been shot at, but never wounded. -£- LucV, now Mrs. P. O. Hatch, of Bountiful who has two children, Lawrence P. and Cecil; his'other children are Joseph, Artulus, William A., Anna L.. and Wilford, who died in infancy. The old home place in which our ~1,1~i~.ct now resides consIsts of a full block, on which stands old gray residence, which--;;s built many years "ago. Be also owns forty acres of land in Syracuse and other tracts of land in the vicinity of Bountiful. When the Spanish-American War broke out he was among the first to enlist in Battery A, under command of Captain Richard W. Young, and served in the Philippine Islands for a period of about seven months, being discharged by special act of Congress, through the instrumentality of the Hon. Frank J. Cannon, who was at that time United States Senator. Mr. Holbrook has also taken -an active part in the work of the Church, having been for years a Ward teacher and President of the Elders' Quo- an rum. In politics he has been identified with the Democratic party, and in .!9.QQ.. was nominated and elected a CQ,u_.,I1 ty Commissioner . ... _._ .. _.. "_' ______ ..,_for Davis countv _. __ .... _...t being Chairman of that body. He has al&o served as Deputv SherifE. for several terms, and is now Constable. and has been p~.p.!!.ty_Ei~h __an<i__ Oame W.iJ.rden._ He helped to take the first steam saw mill into Arizona, in July, 1876, and the mill was erected at :':fogollon Rang-e in September of that year. Previous to this he had made a colonization trip to Sunset Crossing, in the same Territory, remaining there about eighteen months. There was at this time but one white familv living between Kanab, Utah, and Saint John~, Arizona. ~ DOSEPH ]. HOLBROOK. Of the sons of Ctah few have been more identified with Davis county than subject of this sketch, and a comparatively young man, his been of a rather eventful and interesting acter. Born in Eountiful, Davis county, J 18 58 , he is the &on of Joseph and Lucy Holbrook. of whom a biographical pears elsewhere in this volume. Our subj two full sisters and one brother. William, livinO'in Bountiful. ~lr. Holhrook spent his '" the farm in Davis county, and life on . home until twenty-two years of age, rp(·p;'n~cY;' education from such schools as then that community. He started out in life for himself at of twenty-two, having married Miss Alice on December 23, 1878. She was the U"'U~JL"... ylark and Ann (Evans) Cook, her people ing to Ctah in 1854. Mrs. Holbrook was in Bountiful. As a result of this union six dren have been born, five of them still l;",'inj~ D --~- ~ OHN W. HESS. Concentration of purpose and persistently applied energy rarely fail of success in the accomp, lishment of any task, however great. and in tracing the career of John W. Hess, President of the Davis Stake, it is plainly seen that these things have been the secret of his rise to a position of prominence and respect, not only in the ordinary walks of life, but in the work of the :'Iormon Church as well. John W. He Pennsylvania, of Jacob and E was born May 1797, both in They were mar twelve childre Mary Ann, J oh riett, Lydia AJ 1832 the famil} where Mr. He~ ber land, whic: farm with brigl Hess, his wife subject were b by Bishop Dav this State, and ( was the signal : on the part of 1836, May 1st, to Ray county, from John Arb mons were exp he went to I1Iin again settling 0 cultivated as b< tions and perse teII, and his he, to place Mr. H( and at this tirr Our subject, t much of the ca his father fell t of land, which 45 began the el this time the sions of the ~ which was nea mob violence b( not dare remai our subject 1110 they occupied < brother, Bishop for them to Ie possessions at 1 our subject's n destroyed. In stricken with r The City Leslie t Foy Utah's second settlement from pioneers to present l1;5!C4-7J ?79'1.:Ji/.B, !I~F Horizon Publishers , \~ . \ . . ~', \ ~ - .. .1 ':, -, - . (} i:· ! - ~ ' -". . . . • "fr'; :.: ~:: :~- : {~ . ': '. ~ ;- .:-~~..~ \~~ (" ~"! !~fST 0.f LAnC:H-DA) SAiNTS ]58 THE CITY BOUNTIFUL The First City Library Mayor John Fisher proposed the establishment of a city library on February 28, 1900. The city paid $5.00 per month for a year to get the library established. Mayor Fisher had a keen interest in the cultural development of the city. Earlier he had been one of the organizers of the Bountiful Opera House. The Electric Railroad On June 6, 1900 the Salt Lake and Ogden Railroad was granted the right to establish an electric railroad system through Bountiful. The company had operated a steam-driven train since 1893 in Bountiful. The railroad line was to remain on the west side of 200 West. Simon Bamberger was the manager and spokesman for the co"mpany. The electrical changeover was not completed until 1910. The railroad was known locally by several names. It was first called the "Dummy" when it was operated under steam power. When it became electrically powered the name was changed to the "Bamberger." This was the major means of transportation for the people of Bountiful for over a half a century. A news item in the Davis County Clipper read, "The Dummy drove up from Salt Lake in 32 minutes on Wednesday and made its usual number of stops. Ii leaves Salt Lake every two hours from 7 A.M. to 9 P.M." The fee was 10 cents each way from Bountiful to Salt Lake. The railroad offered both passenger and freight service. A second public watering trough was constructed on Main Street near 200 North in 1900. Joseph J. Holbrook laid the pipe for the two watering troughs. Stone Creek Irrigation Company was granted the right to lay pipe in the city to carry water to its users in 1900. The pipe was tile; pipe and culverts were to be made of brick. No more wood was to be used in constructing flumes. Council Legislates Moral Codes Complaints were made to the City Council that liquor, was being sold to minors in 1901. These complaints led to the council passing an ordinance that liquor stores would be closed on Sunday and that a strict curfew law would be enforced. I ' 162 THE CITY BOUNTIFUL Water Works. As the city began to develop a water sour" independent of existing irrigation companies, the citizens hega~: to sec needs for the water. Bountiful merchants requested th;l: the city buy a sprinkling wagon to sprinkle the streets in July and August to cut down on th~ dust. This was not done unt:; a later council. .J. E. Willey :md N. T. Porter were grmited a franchise I,' build and operate an electric light and h('at plant with lint'S t peoples hOllses on September 27,1905. On March 21, 1906, Ephraim Briggs sold land to the cit:. on which the city could construct a reservoir to coiled thr water from the water works tunnels. Gadbery Wollsliger W.H given the right to dig the reservoir for $143.00. The cOllnf~ borrowed money from Bountiful State Bank to purchase 6,300 feet of steel pipe at 21 cents per foot to pipe the city wakl into the reservoir. The reservoir was completed on Septemher 27, 1906. J. J. Holbrook put in the first city pipe line from tilt undergrou~d water ~ce to the reservoir. This marked th,' beginning of the first public utility in Bountiful. Users of ci,\ water were charged $1..00 per month and limited to less th:t: 100 gallons per day. The Bountiful Livery Stable was chargt'l! . $2.50 per day. O. J. Stiner was awarded the first contract to lay pipe from the reservoir to the user. Another loan was rnad~ from the Bountiful State Bank for $500.00 to extend the line. First Home with Inside Toilet Water users w' added 50 cent master of the water system . TIle First PIlIn As peop Uwir homes a ing ordinance. Tuttle was th Many people and told the 'j Dr. Brian the first men very little po, cars over any Ulere were er regulating thE marshal, John signs and see t 190 THE CITY BOUNTIFUL House. The proprietor of the Opera House attempted to brine high class entertainment to the citizens of Bountiful. The OWlwr and manager was Charles H. Rampton. W. C. Call was the bookkeeper. The Opera House was located on the east side of Main Street midway between 1st North and Center Street wlwtp the Lakewood Furniture Store is currently located. The main floor had private businesses which flanked a central stairwal' that led to a second floor where the entertainment area \\';~ located. The floor of the second story was hardwood whkh had a beautiful finish and could be used for dancing. ,,'(T was l'iui" :l ;-) . ell" P\"t " r,>li · I'b~ .II)! i 1I111. l11:i i d:l! From the play, "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," performed in the Old Opera House about 1906~ Florence Foy, the author's mother, is kneeling second from the right. One of the traveling groups of entertainers to come to tilt Opera House was the Home Drama Club of Salt Lake Cit~·. Some examples of early dramas that were performed at 1M Opera House included "Michael ErIe or the Maniac Lover: . "Down the Black Canyon," and "Emeralds." Another dramatic club to entertain at the Opera House was the ~~~~~. matic Club. i. J. Holbrook was president, Israel Willey Wli ... r· ' I ', . j LIFE - 1947 I HISTORY o JOSEPH F HOLBROOK "f By Joseph Holbrook , ._ ,···lr-,·V . .... ",_ : c: i Typed by / .. " ! .~ ;J.- ~ ", i , Bertha Y~ Jensen Blackfoot, Idaho / 1947 : '" 1:t1iq ~ -r?; JJ. ii t~· ~' '-f ..) ) 3345'/ I -1]~::. :WI!:::. OF J OSi..;PH liO:::'3::;'OOK --VOL. 2. Chapt er 1. Having given a correct account of some of the passing events of my past life in Volumn one, I now proceed to oontinued the narrative hoping it will prove a blessing to my children and to my children's ohildren for many generations to come. This may God grant for his Son's J es'&.s 'sake. Amen. In Feb. 1857 by the request ot Bishop John Stoker, I resigned my office as his councilor which I had acted in for four years and had done the best I could in assisting him in the duties of that office which with other duties had occupied much of my time for the last four years. This season I had much hired help as usual in carrying on my farm . etc. We had a good crop of grain this ,iear, my tithing amoun.iog to $338.16 which paid in full to the August election of Davis Col t was chosen an counoilor for the Legislative Council for two years of the Territory of utah. I herewith inclose my certifica.te. I attended the oouncil agreeable to my appointment at the Soci"e.l Hall in ~reat Salt Lake City, utah. Feb. 11, 1857 the ground for the meeting louse in the oi tyof Bount ifu1 was d*lioat ed by Lorenzo Snow, one of the Twelve. The ai ae to be 85 feet long, "'5 feet wide wi th a stoop i.n front wi th pillars. Also a steeple .a nd a vestry OnDx the end etc. Jan. 10, 1858 Carolina FranoesHolbrook had a son bron fifteen .inutes before ten in the evening an4 blessed on the 25th with a tather's blessing in the Hol; Priesthood whioh may be sealed upon 1m forev er in the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth and named him oses Angell Holbrook after my father, Moses Holbrook. Jan. 23rd, } Lucy Holbrook had a son bllrn thirty minutes after four in the morning . .nd blessed him with a father' s blessi.ng in the Holy Priesthood Which ay be sealed upon him forever and named him Joseph Jones Holbrook~t ~fter ml-0wn mame. DUring the fall of 1857 we were compelled to send our men ) the mountains to keep the soldiers from approaching our settlemts this sounds ' as there would be no safety for our c1 tisens Under the present orders to the oommand as they were determine'd to · destroy .r leaders and put ' every person that bel ieved i .n Mormonism to the ord. But aft'er the winter set in the brethren mostly were exempt trom gtlarding the passes in the mountains exoept a few. The Legis\ -,tive Counoil were alive to petition the President and Congress. to 'feet a peace but they turned a deaf ear to our entreaties. I ___ rewith copy the -resolutions at a meeting in the oity Bountiful and limilar meetings and like resolves were passed in almost every rtion of our Ter+itory. Bountiful City Hall, Davis County. Utah Territory, January 27,1858. Mass meeting of the oi tizens of Bountiful was. called to jer by appOinting John Telford, Esq. Chairman and Thomas F.Fisher eoretary. When the followinr committee were appointed, to present ~olutions expressive of their views relative to the official trse of His Exoellenoy, Governor Young and his message to the ,-~islative Assembly, Dec. 15, 1857 and further to approve or d1soprove of the acts of the Legislative body as shall best suit the ws of this meeting. ) 7f- · P -IONEERS AND PROMINENT MEN OF UTAH COMPRISING PHOTOGRAPHS - GENEALOGIES - BIOGRAPHIES PIONEERS ARE THOSE MEN AND WOMEN WHO CAME TO UTAH BY WAGON, HAND CART OR AFOOT, BETWEEN JULY 24, 1847, AND DECEMBER 30,1868, BEFORE THE RAILROAD PROMINENT MEN ARE STAKE PRESIDENTS, WARD BISHOPS, GOVERNORS, MEMBERS OF THE BENCH, ETC., WHO CAME TO UTAH AFTER THE COMING OF THE RAILROAD I ~ ! The Early History f . of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints .-/'- IN ONE VOLUME ILLUSTRATED j. ", By FRANK ESSHOM Th~ grelltest Inherltllnce of mlln is II post~rlty; the grelltest Inh~rltllnce of .. posterity Is II Christilln Ancestry-th"t these grelltest inheritllnces mlly IIv~ in record, this volum~ /Ii Issued. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH WESTERN EPICS. INC. 1966 G{;N~ALOG1CAl SOC1ETY OF THE CHU~CH OF JESUS CHRISl OF LATIER-DAY SAlNTS iW 988 PIONEERS AND PROMINE.NT ME~OF/UTA.HII 11 . / fi;. :t~tJ . . [) f-.;.; ,,: ~ /IJ J!rL~5 ~[} thTl)(.Jtc:;, (daul'hter ot Thom. . and Mary Hol1\n&,worth). Came tOHOLBROQ1L-"OSEPR (son:r Ko... Holbrook. bon K&7 11. Utah July. 1871. R. Read company). Sbe w . . born July 1779. MauachuMtt8.&nd Hannah Korton. born MaJ'Ch 11. :4. 1861. 1788. Rhode [aland-married lion. He 111'" born Jan. I., Married Mary Ettie Simmona April 12 . 1875. Salt Lake 1806 . In New York City. Came to Utah SePt. 20. 11... Endowment House. WiltordWoodruff otHeiating (daughter Brigham Younl' company. ot Joseph M. Simmonll and Rachel E. Woolley ot Salt Lake Married Nancy Lampson Dec. 30. 1830. Western Massa. City. tormer came to Utah 1850. latter 1848). She was chusetts (daughter .o t David and Sarah Lampsonl. who wu born Nov. 15. 1856. Their children : Oliver Lero.y b . March born Aug. 14. 1804. and died at Nauvoo. Ill. Their ehlld!'en: 11. 1876. d. ag~d live : Leslie Simmons b. Dec. 18. 1879. m. Sarah Lucretia b. Jan .. 21. 1832. m.Judson A. Tolman 1846; Louie Taylor; Rachel b. Jan. 3. 1882. m. Isaac . a Ball; Charlotte b. ~ov. 26. 1833. m. Vasco Call Jan. 28. 1863; Joaeph Mary b. Dec. 18. 1883 .. d. in.tant: Frede~lck WIlham b. Lamoni b. Jan . :no lR3 •• m. Catharina Waterson July 24. March 12. 1886. m. Elinor BIngham : PhIlip b. June 15. 1865: Mary Jane b. Jan. 27. 1839; David b. Feb. 11. 1840. 1888. d . Intant : Maud b. May 13. 1889 .. m . . Frank Fullme~; Married Hannah Flint Jan. 1. 1843. Nauvoo. Il L (dlluorhter Clifford Shaw b. Jan. 15. 1893; Edgar DIlworth b . Ap1'11 ot William Angel and Phebe Marton) . Their children: 6. 1896: Russel Beall'S b. Dec. 6. 1897: Jasper H e nry b. Caroline Tunis b . Oct. 21. 1851. m. John Corbrldl!'e Nov. 13. March 13. 1898. d. mtant; Paul Sutliff b. July 21. 1900. 1871 ' .roseph Hyrum b Feb 8 18"4 m Catharine Cooper Family home Salt Lake City. J ' 13 18"8 ' n . h · . A '1 b F"b 10 1866 Se VE>nty; high pri E>st; bishop 3d ward five years. City an. . .. '~ ' 1 "rig am ng,. . e.. . m. H anna h councilman tour years. Building contractor. Cook Dec. 1,. 8,6 . Moses Angel b. Jan. 16. 185~. m. Jane Ann Throughton Nov . 23. 1882: James Angel b. AprIl 3. 1860; John Angel b . .oN'. 9. 1~61 : Enhraim Angel b. April 1~. 1863: Enoch Angel b. July 12. 1865 . m. Mary Smedley Nov. 14. 1894; HODSON. JOHN (son ot William Hodson and Ann WigHeber Angf'lb. Jan. 6. 1867. m. Martba Sweeten Jan. 4. 1893. no ugh ot P e ndleton. Eng.) . Born Jan. 1.0. 1808. Pendleton. Family home. Bountitul. Eng. Came to Utah Sept. 10. 1853. Jesse Crosby company. Marrlf'd Lucy Jonl's Nov. 10. 1855. Salt Lake City (daughMarri ,. d Maria Gillard Janu8 ry.1834. Pendleton. Eng. teroT'WTInam'luiaLucy Jones). Their children: Lucy Ann (daught.er ot George and Maria Gillard ot Pendleton. Eng.). b. Oc t. 7. lR56: Joseph b. Jan. 23. I~S.B. m. All"" Ceah Dec. Sh e was born Jan. 10. 1811. Thf'ir children: William b. 19. 1878: William b. Jan. 4. :f861Y;·- m. Polly Burmlngbarn Sept. 18. 1834, m. Ruth Waf'e; Ellzabeth b. Jan. 20, 1836, Dec. 28. 1880. m. J oseph AJlpn; Ann b. 1837. d . Intant; John H. b. Married Louisa Haltt Jan. 2. 1864. Salt Lake City. who was Oct. 10. 1844. m. R .. becca Mairiott:Thomas H . b. Nov. born June 4. 1822. 111. 1846. m . Millie Flint ; Alma b . 1848.d. aged 23; Jane Seventy. Worked on Kirtland. Ohio. snd Nauvoo. nl.. b . Marc h 1850. m. James Bowler; Rebecca b. Feb. 12. 1854. temples. SpeCial policeman at Nauvoo: took part. l.n Crooked m. William Flint: Ann b. Sept. 1839, m. Thomas F inley. river battle. Me mber territorial legislature two terms ; proFamily borne Kaysville. . bate judge ot Davis county three terms. Counselor In bishSe venty; one ot first Mormon converts In England. opriC ot Bountitul ward. H~lped bring Immigrants to ~tah .• Built first flour mill at Kaysville 1854; helped plan and workout first Irr igation system from Kays creek 18H. Farmer. Died Oct. 7. 1881. Kaysville. HODSON. WILLIAM (son ot J o hn Hodson and Maria Gillard) . Born Se pt. 18. 1834. Came to L'tah Sept. 10. 1853 , J esse Crosby Co mPll ny. Married Ruth Ware Feb. 9. 1859. Kay""ville (daughter ot George 'Ware and Naomi Bigg " t Kay""ville. p ioneers S e pt. 1855. Richard Ballantyne company). She was born F e b. 16. 18H. Their children: W iJlil<m J. b. Dec. 7. 1859. m. Adallne Terry; Ge orge A. b. Feb. 11. 1861. m. Susanna Green ; Sarah M. b. Se pt. t. 1862. d . aged 3; Naomi E. b. July 9. 1864. d. ag" d 2: James R , b. April H. 1866. d. aged 3 ; J o s e ph S. b. Marc h 3 1. 1868. d . ag(>d 5; Mary A. b. Marc h -21. 1870. m . R od o lph Parry : Thomas H. b. March 13. 1872. d. aged 5 : L .. onard B. b . June 3. 1874 : Drusilla R. !>. AU/r. 7. 1878. m . Jospph T . Co vi ngton : Dt'lbe rt F. b . Se pt. 28. J 880. m. Elizabeth O. BUller. Family home. Marrio tt. ?I e mber 55th Quorum seventies. Justice ot J)'eace. Farmer. H ODSON'. WILLTAM .TO HN (Mn ot 'WilHam Hodson and Ruth Ware). [~o rn Dec. 7. 1859 . Ma r riott. Marr ie d Ht'nretta A . Terr y Oc t. 6. 1880 .. Marriott (daughter ot Partial P . T e rry and Esther Adlock ot Marriottpi o nee rs 1847. Br ig ham Young c ompany ). She w ..... born Feb. 24. 1863. Th ei r· c hildren: W il li a m A. b. April 4. 1881. m . Sarah Richa rdso n ; Sara h L. b . Mar c h 4. 1883. m. Leonard Waym e nt: Parley P . b . Dec. 19. 18S7. m. Mary Anderson: Murald b. March 8. 1889; Ruthb . Se pt. 4. 1892. m. Frederick ""heeler: Bertha b. Aug. 1. 1893 ; Esther M. b .. Nov. 11 . 1900. Family home. Plain City. Teach e r . Farmer. . 1.. HOFF. HE~RY HER MAY (son ot John Gottlieb Holf a.nd Catherine Phitzenmaier. both b o rn at Wetzheim. Germany). Born March 16. 1849. at Philade l phia., Pa. Came to Utah Oct. 19. 1&72. Married Harrit't Bacon March 8. 18.6. PI"asant Grove. 'L"tah' (dau,.hter ot Chauncey Bacon and Celestia F . Sissonpioneers 1851), She was born 1856. Salt Lake City; Their children: Beatrice H. : Henry He·rman : Edmund C. : Ernest P .: Ce le stia G. ; Myrtle D . ; Frank E. Family home Georgetown. Idaho. . Settled in Georgetown. Idaho. 1876 : appointed regent o.t University ot Idaho by' Governor McConnell 189. ; in 1895 appointed dir ector .Alblon state normal school by Governo r' Steunenberg; commissioner Bear Lake county three t l' rms. Counselor to Bishop Alma Hayl's 1896.: bishop MontP " ller 2d ward 1909. Mayor Montpelier. Idaho. 1911 and 1912. HOGEN5EN. CHRISTIAN (son ot. Hoken Nielson. born April 17. 1789. and Ingbo rge Olsen. born 1791. natlve8 Lear. N o rway) . He was b o rn Feb. 9. 1830. Lear. Norway. Came to Utah Se pt. 4. 1859. George Rowley company. Married Peteria Larst'n May 6. 1859 (daughter ot Lars Ne ilse.n and Anna Petersen I. who was born Dec . .20. 1830. Came to. Utah S<,pt. 4. 1859. George Rowley company. Their children , Caroline b. July 26. 1861 . d . Dec. 1867 : Aornes b. Nov. !t. 1863. m. Charl es Rodwell Pearce Sept. 2 2. 1882 : Mary Jane b. Dec. 9. 1867. m . Ole Swensen No v . 1886 : Charles Henry b. Aug. 12. 1871 . m. Emily Andersen Dec. 1897: Lorenzo b . Dec. .26. 1873. d . July 23. 1881. Family home Montpelier. Idaho. Married Mary .Tensen Aug. 2. 1884. Logan. Utah. Their children.: James b . May 9. 1885 ; Clara b. Dec. 9. 1887. m. Walter Hancock Oct. 2. 1912. Seventy : mlssiona~y 1880-82. Home ~uard during [ndlan wars. Early settler to Cache valley. moved to Bear Lake county. Idaho. 1863. and to Montpelier. 1864. HOLD ..t."'· '\Y. D .i.NIEL W. (son .,r Timothy Holdawsy, born D ec. 3. 1801. Jet'rerson county. Tenn .• and Mazy Trent. born .Feb . 8. 1803. Hawkins county, Tenn.,. He was born Jull' H. l ~H . Putnam county. Ind . Came to Utah Nov. 17. 1850. imm igrat ion company. Marrit'd Martha B e linda Gardner April 16. 1867 (daughter ot Benjamin Gardner and Ejecta Lamport, who wer. married May 29. 182 2-pioneers Sept. 28. 1852. Train No . 10) . She was born Oct. 12. 18:19; came to Utah with parents In 1862. Their chi ldren : Mary Ann b . Feb. 23. 1858 : Daniel Timothy b. May 27. 1859.• m. Minn ie Petersen April 27. 1890: Electa Ernaline b. May 2. 1861 . In. Andre.w Patterson May 27 . 1883.; W ill iam Benjamin b. Sept. 27. 1864. m. Minnie Hooreid March 6. 1898 ; James Nathaniel b . .Tan . 2. 1868. m. Louisa Bragger March 6. 1900 ; Martha. Vilate b. Oct. 20. 187l. m . Charles A. Kroksh April 23. 1891: Hannah Leatle b. June 28. 187n.m., Guy N. Rose April 10. 1901. Family home Deweyville. Utah. HOLDA WAY. J AMES ~. (son ot Dan iel W. Hold&way &nd Martha B. Gardner ). Dorn Jan. 2. 1868. ~orth Ogden. Utah. Married Louisa Bragger March 6. 1900. Brigham City. Utah. (daughter or Abraham Bragger and Solema Grunder. and came to Utah in 1887\. She was born Jan. 8. 1876. In Ger. many. Their children: Etta b. May 2. 1901; Vesta b. Dec. 27. 1902: Solema b . April 11. 190.5 : Alice b. May 29 .. 1906; James Daniel b. July 24. 1909. Family home Deweyville, Utah. Box Elder county surveyor 12 y ears. Irrigation engineer. HOLD.'\WAY. DAVID (son ot Timothy Holdaway and Mary Trent. or Hawkins county. Tenn. \. Born March 9. 1832. in Hawkins county. Came to Utah 1850. Married Elizabeth Haws June 1852 .. Salt Lake City (daughter ot John Haws and Martha Sess ions ot \Vayne county. Ill . ; the latter came to Utah 1850) . She was born June 23. 1830 . The ir children: DaVid William b. ~ov . 23. 1850. m. Bertha P otte r: Martha Angeline b . J a n. 2. 1852. m. Monte Edwards : George Timothy b. Nov . 4. 1854. m . Deseret Durty. FamilY home Provo. Utah. Married E. Prater Dec. 1855. Provo. Utah (daugh t er ot Thomas Prater and Sarah Kln8worthy ot Brownstown. .Tackson county. Ind.-widow ot John Huntsman. whom she married June 7. 1846. Bonaparte. Iowa.. Their children: Sarah Katherine b. Sept. 12. 1847. m . WHlIam A. Woolsey; Julia. m. Hyrum Smith and Mr. Liberty. They lived at Kanesville. Iowa). She was born Jan. 12. 1828. Their children : Thomas Teancum b. Aug. 24. 1857. m . Julia Foaaett and Mary White : Mary Milvlna b. June 24. 185.9. m. Robert Blackburn and David Lucas: Joseph Alma. m. Sarah Robinson : Elizabeth Racheol. m. Edward W . Robinson. Family resided at Vernal and Provo. Utah. High councilor: member 44th quorum seventle8.. Probate judl'e. Machiniat. Died March 13, 1907, Provo. Utah. HOLDAW ,\Y. 5RADR.-\.CR(son or Timothy Holdaway and Mary E . Trent or Hawkins county. Tenn. ). Born Oct. 15. 1822. In Tennessee. Came to Utah Oct. 24. 1848. with. division ot Mormon Battalion company. Marrlpd Lucinda Haws Dec. 24. 1848. Salt Lake City (daughter ot Gilbert Haws and Hannah Whitecomb ot Salt Lake City, pioneers Sept. 21. 1848. Lorenzo Snow company) . Shewaa born Oct. 20. 1828. Their chlldr.n: Georl'e BradtordandTlmothy. died; William Shadrach. m. Pebe 1 EAST OF ANTELOPE ISLAND Li5!COJl . q 7 9 :L::J.7 H:l. d I FAMILY H!STORY LIBRARY 35 NORTH WEST TEMPLE SALT LAKe: CITY, UTAH 84150 358 EAST OF ANTELOPE ISLAl'W POLITICAL From the arrh'al of the pioneers until December, 1850, there was no civil government in operation in ",,'hat was Utah Territory. Many settlements had been located. In 1851, the office of Probate Judge was created. Joseph Holbrook being the first one appointed. "I was made judge of Davis County, January 16, 1851. In February I went to th~ c'el;k of the Supreme COLirt fOT the State of Descret, as it wa, (a:le:l at that time, and file:! n:y b:md an:] recei\'ed my certificate for Judge of DaYis County. In the l.\Iarc!l term, with my associates Daniel Carter and Dreman Leonard, we organized the county into school districts and precincts for holding elections, highway districts for roads, appointing water masters for irrigation purposes, etc. "In December, 1856, I resigned as probate judge of Da\'is County' because of failing health. I served for six years, and haye neyer taken anything from the treasury for my JOSEPH HOLBROOK sen'ice, but haYe done all I could Fir.t Probate Judge of Davis County to promote the public good. "The Court House was located at Farmington and was built from the taxes of the county as most of the officers sen'ed without pay. It is the first Court House built in the territory. It cost $6,000.00, Brother Henry Miller undertook the job of building it. It was nearly paid for in my time of service, The county was well agreed on all matters. I think I can foresee enough already to encourage the present and hope for a good future."-Judge HolbrooJ(s Diary Jarr Art Joh Cha Joh Art Cha JOSI Jac, The ......1 wi t' wit by and of be, James Leithead was born June 14, 1816, in Scotland, and came to Utah in ~m Andre\',!'s Company. He mo\'ed to Farmington in 1851, and became the first county clerk of Davis County. of I till.' I mrn , ._....• OLD BUILDINGS JOS was 'rated nding !d rock with- .' \ \ . sign . Ann. 471 Other interesting homes which are still standing are: The Moss home on the bench, the Prescott home on the city farm, .Mark Cook's adobe home built in 1860, George Wood's rock home (where Wood FUr C.ompany now is), the John K. Crosby home in which Albert Burningham is living, the James Duncan home, the rock home at Willey's corner, the rock home of Brigh!lm A, Holbrook, the rock home of Mr. Harrison, the George Wright rock house, the brick and adobe house of Hart's, and the Newton Tuttle home which is 88 years old. This house originally had a broom factory in it, some equipment of which is still there. Judge Joseph Holbrook, a pioneer of 1848, felt he would like a home for his wives and children built on the order of the Lion House in Salt Lake City, so after much thought, the old Rock lIaU( as it was called) was started. It was on the southeast corner of .First East and Center Street. It had apartments for each wife, a very large diningroom, a large rock fireplace, an amusement room, a stage, and a dance hall. The south end was to have been a bakery, but was never finished. The following is from the personal Diary 01 Judge Holbrook: "In the spring of 1860, I commenced to dig the cellar or basement for the stone house, size 96 feet long. The main building 48 feet by 33 feet. Th~ south wing 22 feet by 21 feet with a slope on each side. I .c ommenced the walls of the cellar 2~2 feet thick, the stone being laid in lime mortar. I laid up the basement story the first season and some of the second in 1861." The building was ready for the roof in 1863 with material also on hand for the same, when a terrible east ''wind of that year un-roofed OLD ROCK HALL built by Judge Joseph Holbrook (Pen sketch by An9us Smedley) ~ Fjl(i-"~ tJOI'\~" rf Jo,;l'pt... f-h"broo~ . II 473 aned this material to the Ward 's o the meeting Ii eroofed. The stone house was later finished by a committee in 1869. Here the school of science was held along with dancing and theatres. The building with seven rods of ground on which it stood, was turned over to the committee, and he was credited With $4,500.00 in stock. He also subs.c ribed for $300.00 more stock. He was president. of the company. It wa;; -ne~er occ.upied bi'hl~~if' ~;dt;'m!.la1.ll,_ '!~~ 'jLwa!LtQ.rJ1..il9J;W­ The brick chimney and fire place were laid up by Henry Harrison. Mr. Zahler lived there many years and turned the large room into a carpenter shop. It was also the amusement center for many years. I, Angus Smedley, drew the picture of' the building in the year 1875 while attending the district school, as part of my art 1esson, and I am submitting this short story, its history, and the picture so the historical old building will always Iive.-Angtt.S Smedley 1 -=c ...'o" I w. :I. o J: ...>- ...... oa: U ~ :z J: o ., THE CROSBY HOME This adobe home was built in 1860, by ,John K. Crosby and Mary Jane Johnson Crosby, pioneers to Bountiful in 1852. Their home was a log cabin, which after changing hands four times, still is in use, as a relic cabin for, the Kimball Camp, Later' they built an adobe house, the site of which is one block west and. one block south from the Bountiful Tabernacle. There were two rooms down and twa 'up, with a hall in the center. In 1865, when red bricks were being made, a kitchen, pantry, porch and more rooms upstairs were added. After the oxen were discarded for horses, a nice large barn was built to house them. They tell of JOHN K. AND MARY JANE CROSBY Mr. Crosby often going to Salt Lake City to meet the immigrants and if they had no place to gO' there was always room in his home. Mary Crosby's diary, written from 1852 to 1884, tells of, "Sunday, went to meeting; we have company; mother was left to right; Frances Thomas Mary E. Crosby Sarah F. Crosby John K. Crosby, Sr. Mary Jan .. Crosby Min.e,rva Crosby Jane A. C. Hale$ Elvira Thomas May G. Hales Hannah 'C . 'Thomas May Thomas lydia Hales loa J. Hales JOB-1--t---'~-L--~tJ-=--·_W~ · ~13!..-!.._ _ _ __ Thomas G. Smith Architects SHEET NO. _________________________ OF ___________________ 845 South Main Street BOUNTIFUL, UTAH 84010 CALCULATED BY _____________________ DATE ___________________ CHECKED BY ________________________ DATE _________________ [phone] SCALE ....J.... : .....~ ... ~ .....; ., . ,{Ui~ 1. . . . . . '.~: . . . 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L................................. i " . , i ................... r· ·····1:······). . ! . . , ..... LL i 1)1 . . . !. . . I I.L1L :. .. .. ,.' . . . . . . . . . . ............ J , !. ......... t ...... .. .. ,•. ............ . ....• j'.' . . . . . . . . .;. . . . . . . . . .;. PAOOUCT'iJY>.'r-21r<" Grol"'M"'.O"71.TOOrderPHONETOllfR£El-811t).~ ,1., . . . . . . . ......... +.[ ., .......... !... ~ .. ...... ;, ........... : , J........... ; ........... j PREVIOUS DOCUMENTATION trrAH HISTORIC SITES UIVENTORY I Date !.:.",. .2~. 1975 Name and Address of Site Owner -r --~~~~~~~~~----------------~A-rc~h~i~t~e~ct o~r~H~u~i~ld'e~r~-------------------- 200 East, Bountiful, tTt.'iC l:ort.~ 95 Address of Site Original Us.e ·!o!"'e Present Use H.)Ti.1'l Year Built r'·(.l)...lf.70 Describe the historical significance of the site. Include a discussion of the original and subsequent o\'mers ~ and cates and events associated \'Ii th the bui.1 di n9 and the O\'1ners. 1. Joseph i!olbrook loIn3 O!"A of tlolqnty-f1.ve fn""'11ies who 3ettled :in BOtmtiful in the fall of 1848. He later hecnrne a cir~lli t judge, ~JnW"li11 opnrRtor, brlckmaker f And loIa3 thp. first ran ,",ho rashion~l iron naila 5n Bou!':tiful. In short, he was a prolTlinent cnU!'chl'!"M, secular J."!t'l.dcr, ll.!:d "-:-U::J-; n~~=~~ll1 of t,is day •. 0ne of his wives, Hannah Holbrook., was n"unt1 ful's- f1l·;;t t~nch~r • •_ ,. ' •• _ •. _:.~._.~_._ .• _ _ .. ~._ •• _ ' _n." " ,.,.,-,.' _. - . " •• _ - - •• - ._,.... • •• " - .-.~ - _ • • -,-, - - - -- - •.. --~ "~".. _~"."_' '._ '~ """'~'" ,>.'_. • ._ .. _ _ . . . . . . _ •.••• ~_~._~ _ _ .• _ _ _ .~_ • _ _ _ _ • __ . _ _ _ _ .. _ _ . . ~ _ _ _ ._. _ _ ~ ..____ .- _ _ • • ___ •• _ _ _ • _ _ ~ _ _ • __ ._~ __ _ _ _ .. He built, or 0-:s5 sted in the build1ne. of sp,voraJ_ "nonp.Y'"'loon c')ttagas" for *hiS sons as t'I-Jey werp. Y!larr1 ~d. The housp. surveyed h8r~:rn W\s ope of th'13e houses, nnd sajd to havo hnrm __ onp, (If ___ __ t.'I-J", __" . firjt t.'"!!")? l'ock h'll~t'.5 in ri,)m.tiful. .h-.. ____ _ _ , •• ___ •• r . " ,- / 1 r \ ... . ....... "---~ . . . . . _.~ _ _ _. . ~___ . __R_'_'~" ~"_"'."_"_""" _' ~ "_~ < -...... _ - - - - ." _.~~ __ ... _. _._ • __ •. . . _. _ _ .~ . . • . ~' • • ' -'" • . ' .... - - •• : • . " , - ~--.:.-.-- • •." ... ~. ,-,. _ _ " .•. • ~._ ...~ .,... ~~ •• ~_" _ _ _ _ "Holbrook cany'm is so !~r!r"!(l bqCnll!3~ :udr.-e ~olb!"Jo!c9 ?~f"!~'''}!' C. K:il"lhnll. 'l::d Judson To:l.man built tl road-up the cu~:'r.!' ~,'d c'~m~p;.~d t.")~1..Tr "'T!!p. f"irst rnnt}s and bridges in B")tU1t~_ful \-I(>~'e. those \lh:_ch 1 nl to the cn:ly(';'~ tJ.3 t.h'"lj- were "tho ,=,ost necess~r.." fo.r th~ pione~rs t.., gpt timb~r r~·r C'tlilciing n~ri \Jt:,.J\l [\>1" r:r'c3. ~"u~5a Joseph Holbrook ::l.nd a f~w ot1"'1rs took tr.·"! 10' ,;:'W' rn:rt r the cO:3truct~ 0:'. of these ro:).(13. In r-~:1y plnce3 't~~y R1so "<1d to bu: 1d br-:~ (IF.p:;. ~~'!1en the c:i ty was laid out. ro~.ds wt>.re bu::lt around p.ach cit: block. t~lUS g;v-:ng :>_~ple room for traveling. fI .. ---,.-....•. '1-.*-- ___ , ~ .... ---.-----------~-."- "-"~"""""' - -'" .- - -. ,," -,~.- .. - , .- " ... The house '.Jas occupled by .Tosep!l .T.lblbrf1ok and h:is .;:.f~ Alice Cook. Tht;!ir son WilliaT:l Holbrook r.~cl !lis "rife 1·a:ybeJ.le liv!1d here until his d~ath. His ~~~.~~.~~_~~~::~.~~~I'e l~nt~~_...s,~~ __ ?_?!~ ~i_~ . _t~.J·~~~ H\~1>e_r.~__ ~:'. __~??~~ __,__ ___.__ .. _.. __ ,. _._,_._.,_______._, _ ~ Jo" 1 c~~ t-h I ~r'PI~ trh- I~. I ~ 71, - 22. Describe the building in terms of itsarchi tectural significance. Include a characterization of the style, a description pf any unique features i.t ,might possess as \-/ell as the contribution it makes to the environment. This home waS' constrllctl)d of f~ eld-3ton~ l~~lb;)le ~t?301.ry \di~h rC'.:scd cours:i.n~ in a two-ever-two plan, wlth ~!\d \·ta11 Ci11,."mc;·:: . : ~(~ ":0 f'ire:pJacc'l. 'I'1~~ hOllGI) in t.~:o bay~ l..ride., central cloor oPtJ:1i"1~ :into :!:iVlPf: -:'oorn (:-~,rlm:) on ::uble 3ide. The walls are l' 5" thick, "'2 t.h · :5.ntcr50!, walb ,.,f ~'l'::.,·in'".1 nt1'1!cture of Gtqne. Int~r5 0] wj ndo\-ls n~'e splnypcl to ad~ ,. t 1 ~.[ht. :ir:l ' ~ nd woeden lint~l~ :i.~ plncp.. and both original outside er.trip.s have trnnsOT'ls ov~!" ol'ors. P~rt:ial celler, 9xiato beneath house. There is n stone b<'.J~. w~ t!1 'corners ('If ~>ln Gt'l"'Uct"Te :,-~~inforn~d by rock. Outside the south west COr!l"'T are the r.8r.1ajr)3 of a ciste'rn, an~t Ol~ the,p~operty line on the nortbwest sidc, !]nar t~~ str~~t. Q l1ell '~ once, sto¢. Much of the orl ginal hardwar'l ard ~la::;s r~rrain 1,r. Eood nnndi ti '')""1, Thi.s home is typical of the stone hous~s of the ~ b~ing const~~uc-!:,p.d in Bountiful. I,' ~4 ~tM' I} I~ I t>~i~ 3. Descr'ibe what alterations have been made to the' original structure. For exumple~ have there been any add; ti ons? Uhere? i,then? · In \'/hat 1-Jays has use of the interi or space been altered? Has the bui ldiilg been stuccoed or othen'/i se sheathed? The. first rl115.tion wan mad.'1 soo~ c..ftnr VIP. fi~st structm'e, rak:inr, it a IIT" fom 12lan, ~:i th an tl~ii ti·:-nal entry on tht"! s0uPn:c:;t sIc.c. al!d nortJ1\~qst. The 'exterior ha:; not b"en :3.lterP.<i, or r;heath~d. In fact~ t~r.'! only visual change 5s in th~ w)odcn addition. I075, of 8. senr:ice tll''3a on the soutln.r'1st 55,ie of ki tchen,. the extp.nsion cf the:> attic £:.I''1U. ~ n'Lo ~torace uncI p..xtra bath, by raising the dormp.r on thp. south side. The orj ginal ki tchen ro~d stairwa~T have bp.~n 81 ter'3d to form a S"!'all bath and bedroom on the northeast corn~r of th") h0use. J.. c:' rcular stair\01llY has been added to the fa'T.ily room, 'Whi eh ext,:mds to thp. lfmdj ne on the. s~C'1nd floor. The t'Wo upstair bedrooms remain nG th6.y were orieinally. 3MaII canopi eshav~ h"'cn nddedt.o t:le fro!'!t door:as part of th~ 1974-75 r~odeling. ~l'"'tr:-."cr:, rn~ll t,O thn north Forcc(l. air heating and flir cond5t.5.oni!1e unjts- have b~l):-:' instal!.ed to the 'home, thp. interj or hns bt:!\~n r0p,dnt"ct. anll the fl60~~ haVF~ hl)en l·~plfl.eed by plankflboring. All w!)od trim has b ··~n r"!ai~t~d, onts:de d10rs r~fi,nished, and 8 new shinp;le roof install ed. The cnrrent OWTl"XS. ¥r .. t..:. rr5. Paul Huber, nre making every effort to restore the house to its orif~inal. beauty ,using furnj ture and furnishings of the period. - 3 - 4. Oes~ribe the physical condition of the site at the present tihl~. The s1 te is currently undergoing construction loTi th a rock 'Wnll which 'Will eventually become part of a carport to t!19 south of the h')use in keeping yj.th the original arcMtecture. Trees, garden, :l.nd landscaping ".re being l"laintainP.l.l by l-:rs. !iubnr. in an effort to save thoir p,snent1a1 chm·n~t"r. Tho cj ::t~rn is cov~red flnd thA old well no longer visible. 5. Uhat are the future plans for the site? The house will rp'~qin a residence fo~ the Huh~ family. this date are to complete the 'Wall and carport. 6. Sources used in compiling the history. family histories, ne\'/spapars, etc.) Plans at (Persons intervim'led,books, diaries, Y/Davis County Assessor's Office ../ Davis County Record's Ofn ce Y-~ of Ante1opeIsland, D.U.P., exerpts from Jozeph !iolbrook'sdiary. ,Mrs. 'Paul Huber Mr. Omer' .Cook }Ill'. Ward Holbrook 7. Person compiling form: Harne }ir. Gary Gordon ¥.rs. Donna Parko:-- Address 739 South, 850 East, Bount5 ful, Uta."1 1103 North 9 East, Bountiful, Utah 292-6117 Telephone [phone] Return to: Preservation Planning Office Utah Historical Society 603 E. South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 (Check CONDITION o Excellent o OCJ Good 0 Fair I One) 0 Deterioraled Ruins 0 Unexposed Ba Original Site .~~---------.-~----~~~~~--~------~ (Check One) (Check One) Altered 0 I2l Unaltered 0 Moved DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (lilmown) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE Massing of Units-Originally single detached-presently irregular Structure Plan-Originally rectangular-presently rect/adjacent Wings-Irregular Plot area-Corner lot on street block facing north Structure storeys-3 levels-Partial basement, ground & upper lev I Foundation & external wall material-Plain fieldstone & mortar Stone Texture-Natural-Morter traced with decoratory design Additional Exterior Wall material-Service Porch (wood) Roof Material-Originally wood shingles-Presently ' tar & gravel Roof Shape-Medium and cross gable bn:i1)e Chimney Location-right.left.& rears ide-originally no chimneys( ~v Chimney Stack-Brick-single stack structures Main Window Location-ground .and second floor (numerous) ~in Window Surroundings-wood moulded trim & lintel plain Main liindow Sills-lugsills-(wooden) Main Windows divisions- four part sash with single hung m Main Door location-centre door mainfacade-flat opening shape m Main Door surrounding-lintel plain with plain trim (wood) Main Door architrave~redessed plain,flush bond- (wood) Main Door-decoratory wood door withglass window z f;1ain Door-decora.ted with recessed panel and window e Basement originally was used. for storingfo.ods and. grains. -f One/half of the basement floor is original bric~. The foundati'n~ is fieldstone which measures about two feet thick and tapers c: up the wall to the roofing. Some of the glass window.s are original to the structure. I.n l~91 the 1?_~cl~l1'!~~rp ~f th_~:._X_9_cJ<._ n structure was added. This const1tuded1:l1el<l.tchen and d1n1ng -f room. --urigina1Ty-e1ere was on bathroom-(outdoor commode) Two rock plf,titions in the home seperating rooms. A staircase 0 is located in northeastern room which leads to upper level; a z two roomed level. External service porch,roofing material, an~ V'I other modern convienances added about twelve years ago. Originally water was carried from a pis tern outside home which came from Ward Canyon in Bountiful. The Staircase is original in horne. Timbers in structure are quartereq and came from the mountains east of Bountiful. Wood in structure is quite rough Original onwers used coal stoves and years later fireplaces were added. Presently they are not functioning. The present owners are in the process of restoring the structure to (some) of its original state. PE~IOO (Check One Or More a. Appropriate) o o Pre-Columbian: 0 16th Century 15th Century 0 17th Century AREAS OF SIGNIFICANCE (Cheek One Or More 0 Abo( iginol D GI: 0 Cl 0 0 0 0 Prehistoric Historic o 0 0 0 Agricu.lture Architecture Conservation 0 0 0 20th Century 19th Century a8 Appropriate) 0 Political Engineering 0 Religion/Phi_ 0 0 0 Science 0 Theoter Industry. 0 Urban Planning 0 Other (Specify) losophy InvenJion Landscape Archi tecture Commerc:. o 18th Century Education. Art Communi coti ons o IX! Literature Sculpture Social/Humanjtarion Military 0 Music Transportation TATEMENT OF SiGNIFICANCE This residential home has architectural importance for the :z o by , ~ollowing reasons: Th.e d'llelling was constructed an original pioneer and settler of Bountiful. The sonary worlf.. '·Ja_§__g£?:_f1.~q. __Qy' , _.JQ§,_~p.h.,;r9~.~:?_Jr9.JJ~:r()~Qk' f' who hi'2, qr-It WA4 ' Will came from a lineage of Dutch brick and stone maso~J~ ,~ _ h~r. Lehan,!l~:r: ...[~ne~,~ immigrated J os eph Jones H01 broo k grandfa :z LU LU from Europe to upper state Ne~, York to work as a brick in I~W' . nd stone mason. His sonv"'TaS also a mason, the father of oseph .Jones " ::olbroo~-{. to i"'/...,,. . . !~F~!7 "N'" H~ The structure was erected in pproximately the eie;hth decade of the nineteenth century. Vl structure stands almost unaltered today. The ori;ginal dation, basement and walls remain intact and functional s home ' was occupied by two generations of Holbrooks, til recently it e'H ovmer is W3,S presentl~T ic;inal state. purchased 'by Paul 01 Huber. The restoring the structure to its U H C SEN COD I N G FOR M To be Completed for AI I Sites In the Potentl~1 Fi Ie 1/25/84 ENCODER: ST. CO. CI. P.. BLOCK SITE SOU. SMITHSdNIAN NUMBER ZONE , 7.1 fit3,Rmt6N.~, SEC. 9. I I TOWNSHIP ' I RANGE I ~J , STREET NUMBER I MER. , ' STREET , I , I • MAP REFERENCE I , I Ii! I' I ., NA~IE I I EAST'l.NG [;-0,& NORTHING ' ',ZS,', , , ! , 161/f,Z:2\ , iCl¢p.9:srJ I~~?t¢¢e NORTH/SOUTH EAST/WEST DATE 10!. I~f"'-I,0--,,~b--"'td"'--t<;~J),-Q-O-}(~?-,-,---:::r~JD-..s~.~ ·~~p~ ' ,":""":.8r-",.Ij....:.'""l""':yr-"'0..'U~I--::3:r:£~----·-,-,-,-:~ . ,--t1 11 [fJ d~l13Im 18.~ · ' CON ST. PKDPERTY NAME ' JIf'h'?'? . . 19.~ 20.E:j 21~ '2~23~ '11/...~ / ' ~ -1 ( 24B · OWN. C1 25.~ 26:~ 27.rnt .. 28.~ HEIGHT ALT. STYLE MAT. CON.TY. PLAN TRIM COND. ROOF ' ADD. DESTR. NR. 29.1,Er Q1' 30.~ PLANPHOTO II TYPE ORIGINAL USE 31.~ CURRENT 32'me..~ ;;2USE lJwi ' V? THEME rm /2j. B>B 37.1 , I , BUILDERS ARCH ITEC1S I , I I I I ASSOCIATED , IND IVIDUALS I I . , I I ASSOCIATED ORGAN IZAT IQ"JS COMfvlENTS LETTERING: ABC 0 E F G H I J K L M N 0 P Q R STU VW X Y ~ NUMBERING: ttl 1 2 3 4 5 67 8 9 ~ Ht:~t:a[GIIt:I; Jate: (,._. / / , . i' -3" -78 ~/' .JILl;;; I 'OV. -'<"'-----=--~- Utah State Historical Society Historic Preservation Research Office Structure/Site I'nformation Form 1z o Street Address: u Name of Structure: rJ-;'~1 ~ i4: ;:: z o Plat '''- /J~/ Present Owner: a:~ ~.:r;t/, j T. 1.11... _ p;."i.l r 2;0 c. 81. R. Lot S. UTM: / Tax#: w Owner Address: 2 Original Owner: .::::lr-"~~:...fe~.4~~.!:..",..!:::o!::..O.L:.J~_ _ _ _ _ C_o_n_s_tr_u_c_ti_o_n_D_a_t_e_:..:..c_,_I...:..J>-..:::~--=..s~·_D_e__m_o_1i_ti_o_n_D_a_t_e_:_ _ W 1/1 :J ..... Z o E o z o o iil C) < 3 1/1 :J S 1/1 4 Original Use: 'Present Use: • o o o S z w ::e :J u o o 7 Occupants: o Park o Industrial o Agricultural • Excellent o Good o Deteriorated o Vacant o Religious o Other Integrity: Building Condition: o Site o Ruins o Unaltered o Minor Alterations • Major Alterations Pre.l iminary Evaluation: Final Register Status: • o o o o National Landmark o National Register o State Register Significant Contributory Not Contributory Intrusion 0 District 0 Multi-Resource 0 Thematic Photography: Date of Slides: /IIf A)' 19" 7.sViews: Front • Side a Rear a Other 0 z o Single-Famil'y Multi-Family Public Commercial h'::,-.c!. Date of Photographs: Views: Front 0 Side 0 Rear 0 Other 0 Research Sources: o o o o o o o Abstract of Title Plat Records Plat Map Tax Card & Photo Building Permit Sewer Permit Sanborn Maps o o o o o o o Bi bliog rap hi cal References City Directories Biographical Encyclopedias Obituary Index County & City Histories Personal Interviews Newspapers Utah State Historical Society Library o LDS Church Archives o LDS Genealogical Society o U of U Library o BYU Library o USU Library o SLC Library o Other (books, articles, records, interviews, old photographs and maps, etc.): 5 I ArchitectiBu ilder: Building Type/Style: Building Materials: I 6 ~ o l;; :r Statement of Historical Significance: o 0 0 0 0 Aboriginal Americans Agriculture Architecture The Arts Commerce 0 0 0 • 0 Communication Conservation Education Exploration/Settlement Industry o Military Mining o Minority Groups o Political o Recreation o o Religion o Science o Socio-Humani.tarian o Transportation / .)#7' D/ v. #~d,-./ .". /"7 '7/ ?' ,/ -"'..7" ",t;"r---/,.r /h <'/"' ~ I (//7"'-'£// /fy6': h4':-",,)' Y7 /../n- /Y'7 '~M +- h/'1., ~e-- - Lt- Lt~f,<-A- {o ~)-7 ~t4..._ Jp~~f L J~-7 (to Lt. ~ -1/) SCOTT M. MATHESON GOVERNOR Division of August 30, 1983 State History (UTAH STATE HISTORICAl SOCIETY) STATE OF UTAH DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT MaVIN T. SMITH, OIRECTOR 300 RIO GRANOE SALT lAKE CITY, UTAH 84101-1182 TElEPHONE 801~7M Mrs. PaulO. Huber 95 North 200 East Bountiful, Utah 84010 Dear Mrs. Huber: Thank you for submitting the information on the Joseph Holbrook House for our review. As I mentioned to you over the phone, our staff believes that the building is probably eligible for the National Register. I have enclosed a nomination form and instructions on how to fill it out if you are interested in having it listed on the register. I have also enclosed other information explaining what the register is and what benefits and restrictions apply to listed properties. Due to our limited staff, we do not have the time to complete the entire nomination form for you, but we would be happy to offer some suggestions on what kinds of information the National Register Office in in Washingtion, D.C. need in order to evaluate the significance of the building. A statement of the building's architectural significance should include·· information on the early construction methods in the Bountiful area, i.e. discuss the more prevalent use of stone in the south Davis County area because of its ready availability and the existence of skilled stone masons. The building is one of the oldest in the community and it appears to have retained most of its original integrity, unusual for a building of its age. It would even be useful to know approximately how many other stone houses there are in Bountiful and what their physical conditions are. Historically, the house is significant for its association with Holbrook, who appears to be an important figure in the early settlement and development of Bountiful. His role should be clearly explained. Thanks again for your interest in historic preservation and the National Register, and please contact me if I can be of further assistance (533-6017). Sincerely, Roger V. Roper Historian State History Board: I 1=1""" nnrm;on Milton C. Abrams, Chairman • Theron H. Luke • W:.vn,. K Hin10n • Helen "1. Paoanikotas • • Anand A. Yang • Elizabeth Montague • ThOmas G. Alexander Davis S. Monson • Elizabeth Grillith • William D. Owens ~ 7/U0 ~O.~ .~ ..-.. .. .. .·PIJLBIU>DK. 9r /'I. ,Loo E. . HouSE .. BOUN TIF-V'-j . _'.. . I/TAH -' . .. . -. .. ... .. .-.. + - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . . ~ . .. .. . ... WOf)D _.~ ~J.lII'~LE : ~~~-~~ ~, ---- - . .. . .-.. •• • • • • • _ - .. _ _ •••• _ • .. _ •••••••• ---------------------i .Ir-'~""""""" ......... , _ . _• • _ _ _ •• · • • 4 _ •• '4 . '_ . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ,. __ . . . . . ~3'!z"~ . J ...9 r-+--t...o ( J .:," -i: J 0\ " . RU88i-EST'eWi. WITH RIU~£"L> .~ CA VRS 11/6 -~II&.loo-'-..,;..-_ _ _ _.....L-_--'---L-_ _ _ _ _-=='-=!--::..:k .__ ._.._-... _....c. .. _ ; f '-S" "'I<~----- ZO*-I " . - - - - - - -'-.~~I ----1........- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - $ERVIGE. ARe-A ADD''''''~N' 197;1f , ...Cb, .... '. ........o , " '~ i· ' - 0' -1 ... i ., I· I'/I!W • . . ------_. # .. ~-----IS··~-----~ p,q~TITI()/t/ W-4U-' w---II~'-"_- ~---------30' _________0_,_R_'_:G_'_M_.,"_L.--,'., ).~'I ' Si~tJC;~~~E i NOTE : WINDOw' AND 1-14VE NoT I3E.E.AI DOOIl.. LOCATlf.M/S SPeJwA.! tJ/V PLAN . Ar-nG (Now CO"".VEIl..-rCb . TD R O aN1) . snR..A6.. A-N{) 8A-,I-I- . , - I ·· · ~----------------~~-----r-r--------------------r-~I ~ J . .. ,"*"--- /o!..o ..---~.~... - ... 3' .. +-+----/3'-.5 "----+-...... If . . . SEGOAll) FLQ)"- LEVEL (BASEVvtE~)T) " -". - 1 I Fl·OOR LEv E L (~OUVtJ) r '" . -........ ~. ~ ~ ..... . -." '-T' """ J--"~-" '''- '' ' ' ( u.~tt,o\.&cxv) i I i \ l i t ' '-.-. f--_... ... . . . -.' l' .. ,,. 1· ~ oJ W ~ Q... .~ '-"" -i ttl ~ -~aJ -ll..8 i, .1 ,I 1 STEP INTO DAVIS COUNTY'S PAST ON THIS HISTORIC TOUR Sponsored by the Utah Heritage Foundation in Observance of National Historic Preservation Week 12 Noon to 6 P. M. Saturday, May 15, 1976 HOLBROOK - HUBER HOME - 95 North 200 East, Bountiful This beautiful rock house was built in 1882 by Joseph Jones Holbrook and his wife, Alice Cook Holbrook. It was purchased by Paul and Jeanne Huber from William Holbrook in 1974. Under the supervision of architect George Cannon Young, the home was restored and remodeled. Previous to this time, little had been done to change the original structure. Special notice should be taken of the beautiful pointed rock work, all the original woodwork, 16" thick walls, and original transoms. In the restoration the oak plank floors, lovely spiral staircase, stained qlass in the uDstairs hall and bath. 1 No TH ';\- rJI' \~ II Z l ? ~ ~ 7'. 1\1 -z ,. '" , -l' <;) }- ~ - ~ \' ;z '"7.. -Z- :-I'" '-\-" ~ ;z <;S z -~ -p. ~-I .\) <::I 1: r 1,()() e:A~T ' B>O LJ.r-lilFLlL, ~~~•.J..I ,......",..... I J 00 E::FH JO Nf'6? . H o t. . . E::> f2'- OOK. . H oU~e 0!7 No~""H I I ....-~~~I I ,..::::=;:1~ -- T- l 14..,4- ==r--~~--~~--~==-==-=--==~ ---- ---.------ -- -- I ''-"" »5Al~~ ... ~ B~n~HEuw~ ~~fltl~~~I98' 1666 SMITH ASSOCIATES ' ThoMAS G SMITh ARChITECT J 7- ~ -\- -\ -I - ~ }-