107446

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. 15 E MAIN REDMOND HOTEL REDMOND, SEVIER COUNTY J UTAH STATE HISTORY 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 3 9222 50014 4030 o NOMINATION FORM fHR-&-300 (11-78) United States Department of the Interior Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination Form See instructions in How to Complete National Register Forms Type all entries-complete applicable sections 1. Name historic Redrrond Hotel and/or common 2. Location street & number city. town state 15 East Main _ RednDnd _ Utah code 049 vicinity of county not for publication 01 congressional district Sevier code 041 3. Classification Category _district l building{s) _structure " _site _object Ownership _public X private _both ... Public Acquisition _ ,:n process _, _ being considered Status loccupied _ unoccupied ,_ _ work in progress Accessible ~ yes: restricted _ yes: unrestricted _no Present Use _ agriculture _ commercial _ educational ~ entertainment _ government _ industrial _military' _museum _park -1L private residence _religious _ scientific _ transportation _other: 4. Owner of Property name Charles Hampton street & number 15 East Main . . ... - city. town _ RednDnd vicinity of -i-state Utah state Utah 5. Location of Legal Description courthouse, registry of deeds, etc. Sevier County Courthouse street & number city. town Richfield 6. Representation in Existing Surveys title Utah. Historic Sites Survey date Surrrrer 1979 depository for survey records city. town Salt Lake City has this property been determined elegible? - federal L state _ Utah State Historical Society state Utah -.X. yes county _ no local 7. Description Condition _excellent _ good _ deteriorated _ ruins _unexposed ~fair Check one _ unaltered --0ltered C~one _ _ original site moved date _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ DeScriD.e.thetPteS~nt and prigi(lal lif known) .ohvsicaU'lp~e<tr~n~e ·· scory scru::cur~ was OQIit: 1n severaL sccges b egllunng ca 1879 • The scheme of the original "T" plen, single story stone dwelling, end of the later m::>difications, reflect a relience on the vernccular architectural tra::1ition which perva::1ed early utal'l. Verna::::ular chara::::teristics exhibited in this sa u:::ture are the syrrrnetrical arr engerrent of elements, the lEe of rectengular shapes, the gcble roof end end c.himneys. The "T" plen was a building formula in the p::>pular tra::1ition seen thrOI.g.l-}out the region. TO this single story "T" plen home of ca 1879 smstential enlargem:nts were ma::1e ca 1904. An crlOOe second story end hipped roof north wing were a::1ded, as well as the two story front p::>rtico. en the hipped roof of the p::>rtico a gcbled pediment is centered. The second story p:>rch ballEtrcde displays turned balmters. TlECen colums serve as stpp::>rts in the p::>rtico scheme end for the western shed roof p:>rch. Eastern frare extensions with ship lap design were mme ca 1920. \YO Tn1S These m::>difications reflect a reaction to Victorien architectural trends, end p::>ssibly to some knowledge of nineteenth century southern architecture in the tVvQ story, classically derived p:>rtico. Chenges in economics end of social attittrles are indicated, too, in the rrove towards larger imposing stru:::tures end aNay from fully verna::::ular forms. In this case, su::h smstential a::1ditions were mcde when the stru:::tuce's fmction chenged from a single f.:mily dwelling to a rooming home. The hotel illmtrates the evolution of ' . ~I __ L . __ _ " L: _ _ _ _ .. :.Lt....~_ .Lt...._ y.,. _ _ _ ~ ... ,"!\,.. .... ¥~;.f-;"l"\ 8. Significance Period _ prehistoric _1400-1499 _1500-1599 _1600-1699 070_0-~~99 - 1l. __ . ~900Specific dates Areas of Significance-Check and justify below _ archeology-prehistoric __ community planning _ _ archeology-historic _ conservation _ _ agriculture _ economics _ _ architecture _ education _ _ art _ engineering _ -mmerce _ exploration/settlement _ _ communications _ industry _ _ invention c 1879, c 1904 Builder/Architect landscape architecture_ religion law _ science literature _ sculpture military _ social! music humanitarian philosophy _ theater politics/government _ transportation ~ other (specify) public boarding house Jacob Nielsen James Frandsen Statement of Significance (in one paragraph) The RedrIDnd Retel is significent as a good excrrple of a ptblic boarding house in a rural, ~rIOOn commmi ty. Based tpOn a comprehensive survey of Sevier Comty, it is the best exanple of this building type in the comty. It is also en excellent exanple of scroctural a:1aptation of a building to local events for the "hotel" has evolved as the coITmmity evolved. The Iedroond Hotel stcnds today as one of the best rerrenbered "old hotels" in Sevier Comty. I€droond utah is a small agricultural commmity settled in 1876,su:-veyed in 1879 end "given" a local goverrm:ent in 1878. In 1879, John Johnson, en ear ly Iedrrond settler, town slIveyor end Moroon bishop contra:::ted to have a three-room stone horre built on t-1ai."1 end Center. The probcble builder of the home was Jccd:> Nielsen, a Marron, local stone mason, end Denish irnmigrent like John Johnson. This early stru::ture is t.lJe core of the Iedm:>nd Hotel on which later a:1di tions were built. The at:POint::Ie1t of Johnson to the office of bishop, -a position he held for 10 years, ref~~...ed his growLl1g economic a1G. social importence in the area. Aromd 1888 Jormson ha::1 a larger md Irore stylish horre built east of his first horne on Main Street. The older, smaller horne was rented out, probcbly to his son-in-Ja.i end business partner, John B. Sorenson with whom he estGblished the finencially su:::x=essful l€drrond Co-op. In 1892, biO years after the !)=>J1ver end Rio Ga1de Railroad arrived in the Sevier Valley, Johnson sold his main street properties to Henry McKenna Sr. The latter was en ear ly settler of Salina whose past Old future experiences with hotel building lea::1s one to st..ppOse that his purchase w.as a form of "hotel speculation." Iedm:>nd was only a few miles from the Salina raiJhea::1 end its mtapped agricultural end mineral resources could be expected to bring in new residents. This derrografhic chenge was expected to cause, as it ha::1 elsewhere in utah, the need for the temporary or seasonal services of teoc:hers, salesrren, IGborers, miners Old entertainment troupes. TO axo:mrrodate these rrobile residents a ptblic house would be necessary for the cornmmi ty • Henry McKenna sold his property in 1894 to his son, Henry McKenna Jr. IedIrond '5 economy continued to improve end so in 1903, the new owner m:>rtga:;ed the Johnson properties to finence t.lJe rerrodeling of the three-room hOIre into a ptblic boarding house. In 1904, apparently mcble to satisfy his creditors, M::Kenna Jr. sold the stru:::ture to Jares Frendsen who ha::1 been hired to do the remodeling work for the hotel (the new owner had done ther rerrodeling work in the area before mdertaking the building of the I€dm:>nd Hotel). The daily operation of the boarding house given over to his wife Mirenda as Jares continlEd to farm end raise livestock. FHR-3-300 (11-7&) Uriited States Department of the Interior Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service National Register of Historic Places Inventory-Nomination Form Item number 8 Page 2 After sixteen years of su:cessfully keeping boarders the Fcndsen's sold the building to Anthony c. Willardsen a local rnerchmt. In 1920 Anthony opened a store in the front end hired Ada Nielsen, grenddall3hter of Jeccb Nielsen, to rm the boarding hOlEe. The collapse of agricultural prices that followed WJr ld War I crlversely affected the local economy end thereby affected the suxess of the Willardsen enterprise. with two outstmding rnortg'Bes md mder threat of ptblic sale for payment of beck taxes, he sold the boarding hOl.Se to Ada. With her extra income as post mistress md sales clerk, she was also cble to keep the boardi.'1g blSiness afloat. It was during her ownership that the ptblic house becane widely known as the Iedrrond Hotel. Ada continlEd to rent rooms throtgh the depression. In 1946 Charles Hanpton botght the building md contblEd to rent rooms mtil 1951 when he recrlapted the ptblic hOlSe 'Bain, t.l)is time beck il.to a private residence. The economic boom for IedIrond ha:i corne ald gone end wit.h it the Iedrrond Hotel. 9. Major Bibliographical References Jensen, Ethel., Redrii5ndMemorles 1875 1975 (Redribnd: 1975). Utah Gazetteer (SLC: Stenhouse, 1874-1893; R.L. Polk, 1900-1927). Warnock, Irwin L., Our Own Sevier: Centennial History, 1865-1965 (Richfield: Reaper, 1965). Richfield 10. Geographical Data Acreage of nominated property Quadrangle name .49 acres ur Redrrond, Quadrangle scale UMT References A ~ 1412 , 512 ,4 ,51 Zone Easting BW 1 I , 1 14 ,31 1 ,71 6 ,0,01 Zone Northing 1 . 24000 III I, Easting Northing cLLJ ~I~I~~~I ~I~~~~ oUJ ~I~I~~~I ~I~~~~ E F I L-I LLJ I I G LLJ I I LU I I H lLJ I I ...L.-.L--1---.a....,\;I....I I L--I~~.......-' II"--~....1.....-&.~--' II~-L-1-~~--' Verbal boundary description and justification Qmrence at SW Corner Lot 2, Blk 15, Plat A, Redrrond Townsite E 105 ft, N 88 ft, E 53 1/2 ft, N 80 ft, \'r 158 1/2 ft, S 168 ft. List all states and counties for properties overlapping state or county boundaries state code county code state code county code 11. Form Prepared By name/title organization Robert Hllgie/Histori....an*"'--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Utah State Historical Society street & number city or town 2J)7 West 200 South date Jan telephone state Salt Lake City 1980 533-6017 Utah 84101 12. State Historic Preservation Officer Certification The evaluated significance of this property within the state is: _ national _ state l'ocal As the designated State Historic Preservation Officer for the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 (Public Law 89665). I hereby nominate this property for inclusion in the National Register and certify that it has been evaluated according to the criteria and procedures set forth b he Heri a e Conserva . creation State Historic Preservation Officer signature title For HCRS use only I hereby certify that this Attest: GPO 938 1:13'3 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. RednDnd Hotel 1 of 2 15 East Main RedrrDnd, Sevier County, Utah looking north Photographer: Robert Hugie Jan 1980 Negative filed at Utah State IIJstor.ical Society 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. Rednond Hotel 2 of 2 15 East Main Redm:md, Sevier County, Utah lDoking east Photographel':' Robert Hugie Jan 1980 Negative fiilied at Utah State Historical Society 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. 52'30" Mapped, edited, and , ublished by the Geological Survey ,Control . by USGS and JI C&GS ·1000 ; , 's ropography by photogr~ metric methods from aerial photographs taken 196' . Field checked 1966 'I Polyconic projection. ~927 North American datum 10,OOO-foot grid based 10n Utah coordinate system, central zone 1000-meter, Universal,Transverse Mercator grid. ticks, " zone 12, -shown in blue Fine red dashed lines indicate selected fence lines H ' .·.o··".:',, :;;;""·. IOOO·~ .C,·';;'2C H .. E3 0'31' 9 MILS .5 E3 E3 e= CONTO UTM GRID AND 1966 MAGNETIC NORTH DECLINATION AT CENTER OF SHEET THIS MAP COMPLIES '''' . FOR SALE BY U. S_ GEOLOGICAL SURVE' A FOLDER DESCRIBING TOPOGRAF ',.,," " ' ,',. . -> .~~:'~.< : ~?~~;~:>~;.:~!~~~~~.~ :~:.~~:;~~ ....... . llrAI-I PRESERVATION---PROPE!nY ENOODING FORM .1!..-J-l r-i r--1 l1;q I? ,v j " Qj7J 0 L...J..-.J I I I \ 1 I I Smithsonian State Site Number 1 4Q CJ ~ W ' .J 1/4 1/4 "Tj'ir State Coun. Ci ty fJa 1 7...one ,Easting i ill -rr . Sec. [---,r!..-l-~~-,J-.I41' 31L31 cJ~, 0<, SJ d- 14 ST Pi,s ,1,7 ;~ a_~ . i Northing : , ..~ . . . . " ' ~ . . : - ,: ' p;-- . ..-I;"'L_:' L...J...;,-L . .,' . : ' , east /west . :. 7g,6,~D,N,O HO[kh~L~~'~~~I~I~I~I~_I~, ~I~I~I~I~I~~!~,~'~i~;~ ' ~I~I~~] : w~ O-~ 11~ M la~1!~l~!~i~:~NLJ wii. J~~~i .~t~t.i l~: ~ . . 16~ : 14~T '15~R.. e, IE R I I Mtrl. .-1-_1 ' ., 17§ . i8§ . Trim Style 12 . . Plan Roof W 1 : : : . . .. . . : Architect !2' 0~ ~, " ' ... :,_.. 2L,,1 [,~ , LI CU/Vac '. , i . . ' ~I:Builder : :: : 23 Cult. IC:J.' , : 19. ~, Ht. Alt. C1 C2 · 'S C # . . ~~R ._..1..-....2 ' 'IY OH . Orig. use . . ".,.... : - , . . F: . . , " , , • . " ,. J, .. ;', \. .. f . l 26 25 f !. Assoc I I I I I I I I I I I I b .. ~ , .- :-.•. ;..._. ! ". . i o· .. . ' t - .. - ~ i ! ' • ; . , •• I I I I I I ! I I I I I t £ 'i " I • 1 : .. -: ,. ~ . 1-" ' ; _. ~ j ~ . .;".-'- j. : : .- " "~ , . ;' ,' " j. j" ), : ,. , ," - , , -- .. _': .. I ! . \. ! ,. -+. ..... ~ i : ; , ;......~r i \ ; , :, .:, ! j i 11/82 ' ; ' :i .- ~.. f....- . . f ·. · .· .~·-M · I_ ·:···-J.- ·· - ·I-~-. . · i- '·~o ..~ o ~ . ~. ~ . ,··~ ·· t· ~· j I ; J.",: .L ',. j.: ,j ,- i .'.1::l_L __ I ; i ,. ! Ind~v~ual~ · r ; . Assoc Organizations ' . o- • , I . . .~ . ~ ~ 0 ' 10 0' ; . ! ,.. f ~, _j i o . .' ~ ,, _. j 1 ,_ ENTRIES IN THE NATIONAL REGISTER STATE Date Entered UTAH , Ii i\l ? 0 [nOn Location Name Mountain Dell Dam ./ Salt Lake City vicinity Salt Lake County Nelson-Beesley House Salt Lake Ciry Salt Lake County Randall, Hel vin Harley, House J Redmond Hotel Wall~ Josaph~ Redmond Sevier County ( Glenwood Sevier County Gristmill ' Oljato Tr".rr-fng Post: Centerville Davis County j Blanding vicinity San Juan County t Also Notified Honorable Jake Garn Honorable Orrin G. Hatch . Honorable David D. Marriott Honorable Gunn McKay For further information, please call the National Register at ~" , ," < ,;;:.,«·x· .• :- ':":;-l :'~ 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. PHOTOGRAPHS & SLIDES ~~1£l-2£J~W Redmond Hotel 15 E Main Redmond,Sevier County Redmond Hotel 15 E Main Redmond,Sevier County EKTACHROME l{j~·~/~ , - ~ ~ /G..,,~ k..u.A ·v's'n Nt 30VW o Redmond Hotel 15 E Main Redmond,Sevier County EKTACHROME . ~ s: .~ ~~NI3a~ Redmond Hotel 15 E Main Redmond,Sevier County EKTACHROME • ~ .0 -• ~ v, Redmond Hotel 15 E Main Redmond,Sevier County EKTACHROME Redmond Hotel 15 E Main Redmond,Sevier County EKTACHROME No._____~______ Name ICJ~. ~ Order _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"'---_ Remub~· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Retouched _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Order Finished _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Reorder_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Reorder_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ IhiS text message IS used to keep the Image trom rotatIng In ocr process. Be sure to crop the top .25" ott atter the ocr process. /f;{;J dt; A Redmond Hotel 15 E Main Redmond, Sevier County Redmond Hotel 15 E Main Redmond,Sevier County Redmond Hotel 15 E Main Redmond,Sevier County Redmond Hotel 15 E Main Redmond,Sevier County Redmond Hotel 15 E Main Redmond,Sevier County Redmond Hotel 15 E Main Redmond,Sevier County Redmond Hotel 15 E Main Redmond,Sevier County Redmond Hotel 15 E Main Redmond,Sevier County Redmond Hotel 15 E Main Redmond,Sevier County Redmond Hotel 15 E Main Redmond,Sevier County Redmond Hotel 15 E Main Redmond,Sevier County • Redmond Hotel 15 E Main Redmond,Sevier County Redmond Hotel 15 E Main Redmond,Sevier County Redmond Hotel 15 E Main Redmond,Sevier County Redmond Hotel 15 E Main Redmond,Sevier County Redmond Hotel 15 E Main Redmond,Sevier County Redmond Hotel 15 E Main Redmond,Sevier County 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. MAPS & DRAWINGS 2'30" ' -~ . - ,1 26 . ~ .. :~::: '~ . , , ,, . ,, ,' , , .-- "' - -- "" ~ ----' T. 2G S. 250000 ,I , I FEET T. 21 5 / I I I '+r~' ,< D ) J 1/ I' ,I ,I :i j I \1 _= -~ =~'-" 5097 .,/ ublished by the Geological Survey Control by USGS and U C&GS Topography by PhotograLmetric methods from aerial photographs taken 196:f' Field checked 1966 Polyconic projection. ~927 North American datum 10,000-foot grid based on Utah coordinate system, central zone 1000-meter Universal Transverse Mercator grid ticks, zone 12, shown in blue Fine red dashed lines indicate selected fence lines - *, \! II i AlIV I ! .: 16- 0·31' I '~MiLs 9 MILS : ' \i / V UTM GRID AND 1966 MAGNETIC NORTH DECLINATION AT CENTER OF SHEET • •• - ~< 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. RESEARCH NOTES/MISCELLANEOUS - ( J . ~1lu.- ,C ~~ V / / -~~ . I.L ~ 1'- ~ 81 -z.. --fCt 3; 1"120 -- iL-lt'Uh '-:t. Sb ';fi!J ~) 10--4- ~~LJlJ. \\ I I tjO~ lb. '//linJ -,,",,-, I) cL. LJ \ ,¢J - J~ ~)C.:( ¥'y1o.A. JL\ \ - )q ~ I - -:Jot. -:loL ~.;.. ...... 'A CJI\A..L.. ~ ~/~ ~- IJA ,q,'b3-- <.j Jt A---t-of d L- ~JJ. r1~ , <J si-cc Ie 1\-k PJ,u.~ __ Ch.~~_ S L~L G~ 1 ( ( ~ /l.ut U +*~ !\J~ __ , ~~JL) 0+ A.-"'_ Ir . Q JJ h~ . A ,;.J .", ~ ~ I ~ - rd.A Q~ 1 ~- h~ ~I - 5~/~ U/(lil.0 - , (3.,,',.,2 .. £2 r .1.- <r ~ d-MA. ~ S~ .1 .. CAN ~ -\-~ ~ ( O'AroJ Jl ~~ k.~ , - \ L-tA- lJdkAD~ SaN- ~o£ ~'Llk , C~ ......." cLC~ A.ltJLL, 1 ('11 .I'~ . I 'l-ivut.. '~ UlklA -::] ('A AAI\.L~ " L,,/lL.1 u, //VI i1 .R.. .J ~ cr.-.;.. C"'- """ clr't I ~.,/ ~'I' L~· ~r~ AA .1.1.1- r..t ctu ,i ;). .u J Ad/" ( v 441 h.. it I /-" Su-. ~ ~, Nt ..sa/I t'f -h A./ c, w\jiL ~4-+- c he 16R tiAJ~V\.- \- IJ .Cll~i 0", A )...J <iJ) VIA , /11/l F dAAAI"',.f J SJ-~ ej- l . t..11 g 1\ ./ I ~/~ -rL d 74. if 111 , ~ , /VI -/,/1 t::w.. ~ h" If- h. (f ~'Ii- ..:::...iJ ~/.J1 Yl-t ",/CJ, .11 ...... 1 cr Qj- ~ ,"(A,'lf)'Vt ~rI fI..... t_ 10. REJ1vIOND HOTEL RedrTlond, Sevier County The Redmond Hotel is a typical example of the type of accomodation available in rural Utah conununi ties at the turn of the century. Hotels and boarding houses housed a variety of individuals including school teachers, salesmen, traveling theatrical groups, businessmen, government employees and tourists. Like the Redmond Hotel, many of the rural hotels evolved from what 'vas originally a single family house. The Redmond Hotel also illustrates the use of a unique combination of indigenous building Inaterials including rock, adobe and stucco. 1ne Redmond Hotel 'vas originally a three room rock house built by Henry McKinney c. 1880. The home and property were then sold to James and Mirinda Frandsen who built the north wing, added the second story including the large sunporch, and the frame addition to the north and east side. The Frandsen's started Redmond's first hotel and boarding house in the enlarged structure. There were successive mvners of the hotel after the Frandsens until it was acquired by the present owners, ~tr. and Mrs. Charles Hampton who discontinued the boarding facilities and used it solely as a dwelling house. National Register. ~ ~ IMh ~hA/I.M ~ Hotel. The lalge home across the road north from tlj.e vlard Chapel, nou the hone of Charles Ham.pton was once the Hotel of ReclJn.ond: Hel~e all the theatrw.ccU troops ~ drummers (salesmen ), and other visitors 'toTould stay~ It Has also a boarding place fo r school teachers and other workmen who came to Redlllond: J ames and Hirenda Frandsen bought a t.hree room. rock base h ouse from Henery NcKenney . The Frands en's bullt the norLh wl.ng and addeJ the second s t ory makillg a l ar ge sun porch to the south and the baJ.cony . They also adJ ed the frame par t on the north and eas t and started the first HoteJ.. Here t hey made a traveler vrelcome and comfortable. ID.a.lV years the Frandsens moved to Provo ~ leaving the Hotel lvi. th their son; After Their son Earnest and his wife later sold it to Ada Nielson_-who carri ed on as a Hotel and a Boarding House~ It was later l eased to Tony an...1 Mae Willardson and. aft er some time Ada a gain moved in and took care of it~ For some time Nr s l'Illlie Batchelor made her home ther e and operated a litt le business of groceries alkl took ca re of travelers~ Then Arthur a nd Nellie Draper took this building over and. made the traveler s comfortable. About tilis time it 1<1,). S t ur-.aed. into a dl-Telling hO\lse~ , . 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. 552 LATTER-DAY SAINT Jan. 7, 1866, at Gunnison, Utah, the Jensen and Barbara Ch,.i"tclIsl-n, Ih- \\,a ,. hnpti't.pd ill lR7R. ordained a Seventy May 18, U;!) ~ , by Chr. D. Fjeldsted, and filled a mission to Denmark in 1898-1900. He was ordained a High Priest and Bishop June 29, 1902, by .los. F. Smith. '~'''·'''· ·'·'son ··Of ' Cnl'istian JOHNSON. Carl Erik, Bishop of the Salina 2nd Ward, North Sevier Stake, Utah, from 1921 to 1922, was born Oct. 27, 1871, in Sweden, the son of Carl Erik Johnson and Sophia Person. He was baptized Sept. 25, 1887, filled a mission to Sweden in 1901-1 9 04, and was ordained a High Priest March 24, 1912, by Robert D . Young. He died in February, 1922. JOHNSON, John, Bishop of the Redmond Ward, North Sevier Stake, Utah, from 1877 to 1887, was born in Nordborg, Denmal:k, a son of .lens Johansen and Sine Thorsen. He was baptized April 8, 1854, was ordained a High Priest Feb. 19, 1877, by Orson Hyde, and a Bishop Feb. 25, 1877, by Albert K. Thurber. LAZENBY, Moroni, president of the North Sevier Stake of Zion, Utah, from 1921 to 1924, was born Jan. 12, 1872, in Minersville, Utah, a son of .I ohn Thomas Lazenby and Anna Tether. He was baptized when nine years old, filled a mission to Australasia in 1894-1897, was ordained a High Priest by Francis M. Lyman, and was set apart as president of the North Sevier Stake Jan. 20, 1921, by Geo. F. Richards. MATTSON, Carl Albert, Bishop of the Salina Ward, North Sevier Stake, Utah, from 1904 to 1908, was born Sept. 2, 1876, in Tierp, Upsala lan, Sweden, the son of Jonas Mattson and Mariah C. Larson. He came to Utah in 1880, was baptized Oct. 5, 1884, ordained a Seventy July 10, 1900, by J. Golden Kimball, fiIIed a mission to Sweden in 1900-1902, and dained a High Priest and 1 S . 1!1(),I. hy Geo. T c ""c1nlc, PAYNE, Claude 'B righam, of the Vermillion Ward, North Stake, Utah, from 1926 to was bOI'n Oct. 5, 1878, in Utah, the son of Edward Emma Powell. He was bap 7, 1886, and was ordained Priest and Bishop April 18, Stephen L. Richards. PETERSEN, Conrad op of the Salina 1st Ward, vier Stake, Utah, from 1919 was born Aug. 2, 1892, in Utah, a son of Erastus Peter He was baptized Oct. 30, was ordained a High Priest op Dec. 27, 1919, by Stephen ards. PETERSEN, Orrin Fran op of the Redmond Ward, vier Stake, Utah, from 1928 was born April 3, 1904, in R son of Joseph F. Petersen' ine Frandsen. He was 18, 1912, ordained an 1922, by Ira M. Jensen, sion to the Northwestern 1£)22-1924, and was ordained Priest and Bishop Oct. 14, Richard R. Lyman . PETERSON, .Joseph ond counselor in the Stake presidency, Utah, f 1930 +, was born July 16, Ephraim, Utah, a son of Peterson and Annie sen. He was baptized June ordained a High Priest March and set apart April 20, 1924, counselor in the stake nre';lU<'" Geo. F. Richards. RASMUSSEN, Peter, Salina Ward, North S e vie " Utah, from 1864 to 1867, Dcc. 31, 1835, in Thorslunde, amt, Denmark, a son o,f BIOGRAPHICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA Katrine Andersen. He Taylor. e w - hanti.! March 19t'18!)2~"'enii: '''''''i8'4:r;' Ca~""t~tYt~~ to Utnh in 1Rr.:;, Ilnd WI,l " 0"ol'lluinoli l\ High Pri(,: ,n High Priest and Bishop May May 28, 1877, by Fral by Orson Hyde. He died ards . He died April 9, ' 1926. BALLANTYNE, Zac SEN, Levi, Bishop of the of the West Weber War Ward, North Sevier Stake, Stake, Utah, from 188: 1919 to 1930 +, was born born Oct. 13, 1856, in f: 1889, in Aurora, a son of Utah, a son of Richa and Matilda Torgenand Mary Pearce. He baptized Aug. 1, 1897, a Bishop by Franklin ion to the Central States BINGHAM, ' Edwin 1 4, and was ordained a High of the Wilson Ward, Bishop Dec. 21, 1919, by Stake, Utah, from 1908 Richards. born Aug. 31, 1864, in (Lynne), Utah, the SO) Verge, Bishop H. Bingham and Angel Ward, North Sevier He was baptized Aug. from 1919 to 1926, was a mission to Great Br: 17, 1893, in Vermillion, the 1905. was ordained a Hi~ Jacob Thalman and Eliza8, 1906, by Lewis W. Sl ' Gledhill. He was baptized Bishop Aug. 11, 1908" 1903, ordained an Elder Nov. McKay. by H. H. 'B ell, filled a mission States Mission in BRAMWELL, George and was ordained a High Bishop of the Plain City Bishop Dec. 20, 1919, by Weber Stake, Utah, fron: ,,',Riich,arcl,. was born Dec. 19, 1853, h England, the son of Geo:: 'and Mary Ann Stevens baptized in 1864, el1rli,rr.,t 1869, filled a mission States in 1882, being account of illness. He a High Priest and Bishop BROWN, Richard Bishop of the Weber Stake, Utah, 1930 was born ' May Harrisville, Utah, the V. Brown and Lucy (Fields). He was 1883, ordained a ,1897, by Seymour B . mission to the Central 1899, was ordained a 21, 1908, by David A. Bishop Aug. 26, 1913, Grant. +, .Johri Allen, Bishop of the ,'Yard, North Weber Stake, 1877 to 1890, was born 834, in Monroe Co., Mo., a Allred lind Julia Ann ,r J~-p 466 t .s~i s..fe-k '37~ _'C't<l9 o.J u L, _ p,.{~~~ , cr ~()"~ v; lb,<JL{~ , 10H.\ " ).,{, I_0r.~,. wa' born ill \\'ord,bura, Sli'vi~, D.. nll",k. A"!'I> I 2'" IR3f1. H. ran aWiI)' frlllll 1""l1e wl,rll I,e Wil ' ..fji ""d". ,,1,1 In IW({JIl'. iI ,ailllr . . For ' ''''''11 )"'a~s Iw sailrtl I ~ 'I " ".",. H" I"arn(·d f"ur 1,,"uII"u,'" III 11'') 2 I.e wa' ,I" :w,,.,l,.,1 ill ;"a. Th .. ,urvivor; wr,,· pi,l,·" up 61' all ;\ .... ,.11 an ,·e>s,·1 "n,1 1"(Jud,1 I" i\lIl1'rira. lie ~ol a joh on " ,,:!I""'I nn till' "Ii><i;;i ppi Hi\Tr. \\'Ilil,· worki"~ I.e,,' I" "'arlll.,1 "I IIII' ;\lorllllJlI' . H,· a"d hi' rrkllli ded,I,·cI In I",.,. up if IIII",ting. huI wlll'n II"y I,r",d wlwi tI,e Elder< '1""" al"lUt Il,ry joine.! Ihe CI,urel,. TIll')' join.d tI,e 5ainl' I " I II IH ! af ro~~ tll(~ plaill:' witl, Caplain BrowlI ':.; Compa ny . Ti,"" ,alllP I" Ulal, ill .lUllf'. IRj·1. H,·,,· I,,· lIIarri,·d Kjc,I,,,, 'Iargril LUI"I .Im, .. n. She wa, I""n in .I('r,l('n. D"n"""',, :-.lo""I11I"'r 29. IfQ9. Tl,ey ,Iarlt·.1 keeping I,ou,(' 1,1' tI,. Pro,'" L,k •. witl, a IIOX lor a Iii 1.1,·. ;, Ir\'i" ~ 1''''' ",;"u; ii, I",:.iI,·. a".! n"e lin (lip. H,·. allgl,I and sol.l li ;1. Inr " I"'''e!. TI,e\' , '''lie witl, II", fi " t ,"'II ..., I" Salina. H.· Wil' I r .:' Cflllll~I:llIr 10 Bj.:l1I1P l~il Sl1lu!":'I'n . IIlClii11i Irolll)l(' :.:(ctrt f· fl "I"'r tI" I " '111,·,1 ill S" lin" 0",· .lar ,,1,;1,· III'r.!i,"! . . Iw ;lId lillllll\. ;11111 ,p '. .. ill tiw IJI(~1.I1i1 of Sillina Cil IIVIIIl I,.. ,." . \\,,,,,1 wi", "f',.' l,u"IillU 1If''''''. TIll'" w,,,,te, 1 hilll \' :" will, tI, •.", "I' II", IiH,yon. 111,1 I... '''IS ,,,:•.I,,.! ," 1,,,"," ".. ' ,!,,,I, .•I .I0WII tI,,· ,,,,,),,,", 11,· 1",1",·,1 """,. In,I;"" ":I; •• \\~ illill two IJilI)flo':6 III I ro::~ die I n·.l. Ht· !! ..I\'" lilt -III ,.. .. I"I""",,. ,",,1 a lilll .. 1,,1"r lid, ill' i,I""I "",.,1 Iii, liie. i,.. '11'" til!' ;q u,,,, , \,,1,1 II,,· 1,,,,\,,,, I,f' 1",,1 1... 11".,1 11"'111. I., r tI ... 1",1;,11,' ,:01,· "II tI", ,10' k ill till' "·,,I"II,,·n' "X' "pl . \\ 1."," I... il,· r ,,,II 11I'1"n ~i ll~ I" 1,,111, .101",,,,1'0 . TI... \ ' ;t ~nll": IJlo\" ,·.1 1101 1 k 10 S,tlina ;q.r; ,ill ill:,1 1}f')lJft~ ii II' BI.II k ! .. , k \\ il r ,1.,,1,·.1. .1 ,,111, .1,,1""0" l)r",,~I'1 I""" FilIII,,"" I ' , ' lif .. 1 Irllil I r l 't" :- in ~il liflil . JO:IH II (, (I I wid, I. ;,r, ' :-li ll li\'illl1 _ I ' " ~ Iw" rilJ!! Irui! , 1.. 1111 wa~ i.lw;ty JO: ,I gOIl' I lri t' 11I1 to tI.,. I... ,11'. II "'ii' IIIi, rri'·II.!;IIi" 11",1 ;iI,·,·,1 Iii' ,1", k ,.III'" "._ 111,1; .. 1'0 ' rili,I.·.1 :'ill;IIa till' 1;,,1 lill"'. 11,· 1",,1 " ,I.,i" t" !I II" lulll' :'" 1I1I 1~I '''I 'I'\ lIir. TI lt" rf"t'f\'oir Wil~ Uillll t.,d ill Iii.. " .-"r. TI,,·,· 1111""'.1 10 1~,·dll,o" , 1 ill I "~I,. II,·,,· I.e 111';""11" I.. """. 11,.' ",a, Bi"",p Illr 16 ~':;"'. 11,· allli hi; ",i1 e 1,,"1 11i1,1"'II . T"" .. r,· ,Iill li\';,,~ : :\"";" .1"",0:". 'II. "1'1,1 f .-:.: ll,tlllilla 1"11 :'1' 11. 1 ' 1, TIll' lir:-I ~ t·; tr ill 1~C'tllll UIII I III' Ilad , ... ... j\' .- II n '''; Clf 1'lIiti 11" ;Ifl ,,1 Iflr lilt· . ,11001. ,111,1 a tlxilidn "r~;,"i zil ' " .. "I tI ... ('I"", II. ll,,' CI"", I, ,Iill , 1\\1, ; tI,i; 1,,;,,1. It I,a, . •.. 'I " I.!!lw i .,;nllr, ,. III illIOlIiI ' I!lr dll':'"" IIf!..!,llIi 'l t ll i" II" , II,· ' , .1 .eI Iii :' 1IIlIltl' ill I ~" ,III'OIHI 01 PII"lIIlIoll ia , \'O\'I ·"I!' t' r . I ,~ ,q. i . ' I', HI Ilf' C'1I ft,I" i l:-,·( 1 frolll Iii :' (Io~i litlll ;.:-: Ili .. llllp "Ii" ~e'"r l(J)f . . (),\'. I()~/Y/l Il .. Wif' 1",," \ o\'(·".I ... r 211. 1·''111 ,.I I(i, I, · : " '. i. l 'I;,iJ. Ill .,; pan'lIb i lfl' ~ b.rlill 101111 :'011 illill .\ n ll a ~ laril' t I , , ' 11 11I11I1 ~n ll. lit' Inanic,.1 ~ litl.. l)a :, lrlll' , 1.1I1I 1o,r~ 2~, . I. ill tI,.. 'L".Ii l ,·",,,I,· "I :-Olalll;. 1'1,, 1, . TI ... ir ,I,iI,hll 11I~(' pll I III!.!!.. (~\\t 'II( IIlIYIt . allel I\dh. ~lon,.1 til ~i!!urtl. ., .1). :-01",·,.,1 I" l(i,I,li,·I,1 ill !'I! I. .1",,·,,1, "'1\·,·,1 ill Y.'I. \1 : \ . ~t '\'I '1t \ , ', If ";, :" " f\'I 'el a:'" t 1I1111 :'" 1,lo f In ,I.r.'.· .Iilft,rt·,d ; , ' :I"jI~ . • tI ~i~'lInl ,IIHI I~il 1,ll,·lcl ~e'ttilifl \\'rlr,l : ••1.. " ""(\'1'11 ti ll ' l~i,I,li,· ltl ~f 'fllllli '\';lItl :'tII'tL,~ ~,I'IIIII ~lIpt'rj llh '!I, 1 f ' \ 101 ~ , ' ,II ', I().\ :.' ( '/I ;lIn F " U~"'" :. w.,; 1,0'" ~."I. !I). 1 ~~'1 ..1 I\... I\" ' !. i' '1IIni~ ( '"Wily. IlIilltJi ~. ~li!!'dl,'(1 III 11I,liilllii dli, 1 tI" '1I In ( ,1"""1,, ;" 11'1111. 1\.,pli,,·.1 "".1 ,,,,,lin"I·,1 "I ~"" 1,,,,1. ('"luI I" .111111' 1. IS(J \ a lul tJ nhlillt'(1 t\ D('ill till til(' IlIlIowin!.! " .ir. ~11I\'I,tI rrolll ( 'olofiulo Itl \\'yolllilll! ill ~"ty. It)O I. '.' " o"l"i",.,1 ,'" 1·:l.I,·r I,), :\ . II. I'el ...,,,,, S'·pl. 2~). Ii)lIi 0-. 1 1I'.trrie·,1 l .i l\·ill ,1 1.1111' ItllIl'~. 1I1l' twxl ()d . II . it! lilt' ~' Ilt i..,i" . Tl'llIpl, ·, hl!.-,I it IIli~Sitlll 10 ~()tltllI'rn ~1 (11t-.. fro l" ",...,1 i. !')IK) I" :\p'il 7. IIJ(I~ . \ \ ',,; S,·, 11",1 ;\"i,I,lItl -" pl'rilll,.",I",,1 "I IIII' Ilvcon \\'M.I ~IIIt . I,,\' ~,.J",ol. I\i~ r ..rll :'I"k,· 1"'111 "lay. 11)08 I" "I,n' I.. I()II(): ,,,,,I tlIf' '"'~I \ '; 'r, I(HO. 111"1';11111' Stlpe'rillt"IHIt'nl of till' ~;IIIII' .,;c l!flol. \Va " • I.d.... ,1 iI S" l'enly Nov. 29. 1910 aIII I a II;~I, I'rie;1 ill 191 ~ "" : 1. ' 11 III' 111 '1; IIIIt ' ~I'C 111111 COU1l :wlnr to BbllOp . .!ohn Lind :'flY " till' 11v"," \\',11'1. "I,i, I, oHi,,' 1,(· Iwl.1 ,,"Iil :-OIM' 1.. 1921. ~l :)" 11 I,,: WiI :' :-:w;la illl·(1 as Bishop 0 1' tlw ward, \\ Ilcn' 11f~ 4'f\'l'11 II111i1 Od"llf'r. IInH. II,· moved In S.dt Llkt· Cil\' ~:'I' . Oll t.' )'f'i1r illlcJ 1I'C'l1 !)HC'k to j\ lonlalla ill 1929 an(1 lI~ai;l .1. l ·I,.I, . in .1911 ,,,,,Ioi' In Siuu,,1 on rd,. I. 19J:!. II" Wil ' "",,I,,),ed ilS rOrCIlI,II' of tl.e Aillericall Kee,,,' ('em"IIt Co. for I' SECTION XV, TIl 1 16 h )'ear<. Su;lained a, First Da,lrup 01 tI,e Si~urd \\'arel. where PJ.J-I unlil Sel': . 7. 19-11. Soon after Bi,llOpri, I.,. "''''cd as first :\ " istani' in Il,r war.l SUllday SdlOol fllr "hout ~Ia)' 16. 19-13. Two year, later, Superinl rnd"nl "I Ihr Sigurd \Vard serwd ulllil "I",. ~ , 19-18. At Fi,,1 A"i;Iani ill Ihe \\'ard I,a, pur. h;" . ,1 if "'rn, whkh he now /OXES. GEORGE j'lART/J\r, It son of :\ ~nes Curry "Iartin .Iolles. was horn 1II,,,no, k. ;\y,,·;I,ire Scolland. He ,"oll,er :n Il,e SUllllller of 1862. on a r:1 IIlf' pl"in; I,,· '" 1" ",,. Arrived 22. 18(,2. Od . ~(i. 1882 I,,: was LanQ in tl,,· 1~,,,lowfilent Home !IIi :' llIiHri iH!(' f ,IIIIl' nilH' ll!iHle rilildrrll. 1')I', jIJ21-lwCJ " 'nll :' H!' SC\'icr appoi,,:l·d po,I,,,o,Ier 01 Hi, I,li,·ld hy I~ ~a pp"illi rd -"," . II. 11)27 hy Calvin ~ I. I()~I) . 10.\'ES. HOI(/'I:.\':::[ .\/,\). LI.\'G , a ,11,,1 L"ui;. 1""."I,in(· La p"rte L~ ng, ~wilzrrI.II"1. 1111,' 2. l ~i9. Her parcnts ('1"",1.. :'""I'·II ,I,'· r. I"IIJ. ~I ... "il S ~"ilz"rl " !I.I. O,I"I",r II. 1 l'6~ . I.,,' ~III' n il"" III 1',.. 1. 5,·"1,,,"I,,·r 2. ·I S69. :-: \11' IlIi.rri l'll GC 'Hf!.!C' ~ I. 100w~ ill the ~" It I... k. Ci :y. To II,i, union rallle IIII\'~. :'11 (' I H'~" I I lH'r :-: e'f\'ie c in tile: 1 r'~7 I" I '"~t' Tr,·."uC!· of I"'nll\' Fund I ~il lt Lak,· Cil,·. I S~ ') III 161'0. ~I'rrf'l ary :',lulI.I. It\,. . . l) III 1 ~~'1. Sf'l rdar\'. ~.IIf,ol ,11111 '1.1.:\. 1 ~t'.1 lu 18,,7. I'rilllilry. 1;-..,':--, III 1 ~t)7. ~t"rrd(\r\' :'." i, ':Y. I ~(HI III I ~'II. I'".,i.ll'ul: \II\'1'IIII ... r II. 1,'""7. ,I,,· n"O\·,·.1 witl, I,er :',,\'ie'f ( ' 011111\ . I,II IIIM\ . l o()~ I" 1902. ill I~i, l.!i,·I,1 ·~IIII.I.I\ ::::; 1","1. i-I"),. 1 li,.I.1 I'rill''''' ' (),I"I ... r. 19112. ;\id. 1\11''''1. I()ti I. (·Ollll;,·IIIr ill ~'l'ifC !'JI i. k ' if I"'r ill 2,"1 \\'a,,1 CI\'!I,ca""~(!CflI' I" I(n 3. "'a' I... r "I Tlwlllu~y ill II.e 1(1'21 I" If)2'). IIII"IIIl>1'r 01 5('l'il'r 1I1i :"'c '. \\ ill. 11I_'r Duriot! du' la ~ 1 It'll \'I'afS 11I1:,h,HItI. ,Iitl i l \'iI~t amount "'ilf'" a",1 T,·'"pl.· "",k. if'lfl r('ro rdrd ~11f' I',,,,,.d 1o I"'r ri'" .,nl .hlll'· II). 1931. 10'\'15. IWTII /E.\,~F,\· - I wa; born in ~. I()(lJ. " d.IU ~ I'If'r or Jalill" .Iemen \\(",:-; Se\'iN ~laC, Pri'l!ilf\' SUlli e money . 10 sce wl.al 1\10r';'0, Ilorl"n;e L. I",.,,·,. :\gne., J. Llol·,I. C_,· ror ~e I_. ,It·, I' II . D""ie I I_. (Il ied' ) . L. (,Ii,·dl . [,,'" ='I<pl,en, (died) . He work "II I, i, Iii,·. :\t 1111' "g', of 21 in I '\i",1 .Ierk in tI,,· l\ri ~I" o" \ \'ard in Salt r.-t ary 0 I I'll : ,,,r' ('{lIO"IIl' in wig " I,ton 1r'i'I, I,,· lJ r~a " i/J '" ",,,I leJ Ihe Brighton \o\'.. I ~')~. \"". Ill. 1 i'~7 I,e callie to COllnl\,. l -I"I, ,,",1 look ,I",rur of the choir \0". 'Itt. 1{J lli. 1911J-lfJ lj Lradl'r of Ihe :"'\'i,:r :'Iilk,· (,I,'rk 2 j YI',HJO: , ~fclllbcr ~I'\'ier ::::Iilk,·. " I"II,III'r "I' Genl'alogkal !"'ir:-I Lir,· ~ II, ," lwr 1"r0l1i Sr'\"irr Stake. lott i, i,1 ('O llllll il l r"' , ~t'\"iI'r :-:'Iil kc April 25, I Iligl, Pri",1 <1""r,,",. Ci\'ic offices held: 1/;, 1,li .. I,1 I~ ...,,, ,... I()OS-I()!)!) and assisted l"iitor. Soddy President. I and Lileralure. and KEATE. HF.I,\RY WILL Utah. a son of Janus ~Illand" Norlberg I Larl Norlllan. Vivien died of II heart ailn Childrcn: Vond" IV in Richfit·ld First \' First \\,,,,,1 Sunday Sc"ool I,,"'rd. COl Ordilincrt a Higl, Pr ;'<iov. 12. 19H I\I:LLEY. RUSSEL, was sec Co .. N.Y. H~ ~crdar\' 1I",rri,.,1 CI; fi,,IC! I JUlie; 1;1 ~ Ion roe: '"lfl '"0"".1 tu "IIIIHUP. I 1"I\'e held ~'\'il'f SI. ke. Bel'kl'eper of II", Y St"k" al;o a 1~,·lid S.,cicly Roard 1"".,;,I,·nl 01 "Ionror 5,,"tl, wnrd . [ir;t '"UII,cI" r .and 1.,,\'1' 1'1'1'11 jvlonroe a Cn rpc:IIII' r for On H,mi'" ;'ol"ore lind ill L·tal.. III' I,ud I was Will "I,·, fully hlc and was .."lied far , power wa, will, hi!' IfJlj -n"arly <)() yea and 1.011"", lie Wil 1""";011 ill ISf') and I I\Ft"IPE. CIIW."TOPHf al I,I,·",.!. Frcdcri ' ~ f~ ft S llttl ~ S "1I il iid Ami 110m. Sm·,I.·" . Frh. I, 'i1J il,"1 ,,.) "pari C.(llIrll a:-: i\ lIIi ssinl1i"1 E!drr ill ;\ll lOrg Dis \ or",,,)'. I"(il. a,,,1 11'66. .' lon·,1 to Il SlIlIrlay ~, I, ool. Y.~ I assislalll ::;.S. Supt. 12. 1880 w,·,,1 1o St. an d ,,»i;I.IIII S S <; d"illl'.! it l\i,I'~I; C"".-IIO \\'",.1 1886 of tI' e ~"",Ia,, Srl,o( De: was calle'tl or; a llIis! wurk. 11(, Wit~ it 111(' jack of all lra.les. I, flf IlaY a,,,1 clif·d "fl ,lay,. I" I,i, !,iugrap field wl,,·r,· I slarled IIlUdl os " 1IH-'l' ljll!J ~. lIIi s~ i oJ1 l1 r ,I"rk for It al!'o iB ~tlp('filltendell ,·dilor fur ~.S. papcr. f Irrk fo r LIflIlf'rS tine I f(, ~(' f\'c lie ,""rri,·,1 :\""" In, ,,·a. IIt'" ~.,II I.ak,· C, .-I,ildrl'lI WI'''' .Ioscpl.. Otto. ["~,.,,f' CI,arl, .I"I.nsUII. I"'r rhildrefl Elllllla lUl,1 Leila. 1/i.,\ 'IGHT. £1["'1:1. Il,e ". IlOrn 10 .It·tlc,dial, alit QIUtnllll," cruJc lup' ('.,llin ncar of can),olt. ilt [ nrerl' Andersen .. I' Enrcrl' ' 1' 1,0 Riol,fi,·I,1 April. loutleen Itll",II,s. n, July. 1910. Farnrer aid Andrrselt. '·Iowa Were horn II.en·, St·, .Ianres C. Nelson. .' Counselor to llishop J \Vamock, Scout ;\1;" nine years. \Vent e.JL.2) ~t-t d L{.'(Vl cx~Lu . W d !4,--<-rt d.J,. 0>[-f tU-'-J\ A . (.t. ...... d 0 El_ ciLL~ -~o h,'v\ Jo L /:>+ ~ ) ()~ lA/.\ /.,J:v; ~v..a &--c~!~'i C1 ~:.sd I c1J ~t~ ~ o ~~.L hoeq aM~~j «J -- ~,o This text message is used to keep the image from rotating in ocr process. Be sure to crop the top .25" oil aJ ,~ SJlIPA. :J r.1", ~ok 1.1 , ~, <i Il . r ~ /\ Ie" 0,- 11/'1 \ ) rill ~JV-....:J. ?\ 014 VaA ~I\. ~- 0 :" :-"",1,. J/l ~ .A A~ ( /u~~L ~.~\ <?tv-.L, J...L. UJ~ 7 rLHo ~ , 0 ,i_ ~-{ 2S I g~o ./ 1&2.9 ~~ ~ t.:.. IJ.. I l\;Cf)d hnq ~ O~ V \~~ 'J ) d/ '- N;(" (::'lY AA ~n :L~ ~ (.M.SL I V JJ /1 /\/'/11,/ ./J/"'.... C~v...~ ~ J I I ' A n. I dI . J / 'i2~~J. YL ~ '::2..:., • '" J, C h.ir ~.t LuIA.-~ ( <:.! ~ rJ crL ",iQ. J f\..A..- d (].A~117( .Q..-- ~ -C: h W 0", nC. - 0 1 /lA.-,r". V'> ,L c, ~ () r-~ (l){ ..'.\ J k-.. S~'I.JL, 'X OMl k~ \. I ('oro _ p~ / Y'YV1 , o..t r ho1il. ~ ~Jj.. Ai it.J ~ lvi L4,,-~ £U A IA~ a r !'U.MI J ~( ~~ ~ , \J~I JV4 -<"""lo Lv Z?<..() • {)/'-O /--t; iL"'I 7~ (J I (j -rL·I!U:~ ,~ ~ W~ V..)~\L l.A..> c. i ~ <:',-,1 \ twtL s led ~~ r ~ ~~ -h ~W tLu- ~ 0pVL..I--~ "j cl ' ..s O/LIAf)PI'I. I IJJ ~JI\JJ) l A...I\../LA1 Ai A $ctuol niL ~ c.A.rcv/j t-hu~ TMkh~ /u, J, UJ-I.R.L -:A,.1 ;~ ,/);\. -L...n - .- ~~ U /U u ~ ~ ,- ~ i- , w~- d <:.1 i. 1.." ' .J t' ( -t1vuto_ tI- )')1~ V\Ml>...l.l ~ " <~ ~ G LJ IV.u.~ _ Ad~ :+ RfJ.k.. t:-(.{,~~ cdoo ~ ,'1 00+ ~~~ '~ ~-0~.iL ~c.. L., <J 1u1~!;J~ t-#- iI_ L+~u~tJ -k, ~-r:::, ~ kt~ ~ -Jo fltv-f [.t~ +0 ~~ ;f cd ~ tJ ~ p h .r-. -~'t 01. ~ ~I- A4J ctJ2 /L.u)~ 0 'A",~~, f 0\ d ~ t{ 1M (- ~d l' ~ 0 \ / \ 11:>0. t h, ~ /I-~ -,~ /UO~~ J~ G<-' 2~1 .~ /f 4.. l~ L' ( ~~ <:1 +~ Wud ;1- \.>~-t v <s W SY,vi-v I J ~ / v ~ Iu!L ~ ~~ A..-\..'1.L(:p d/~~ ~-< ~ '-"-. :f.. ptL- kA r, i~-k~ Peal .~.W J/j~hu-. I'(~'W'- t?~ . I A/\ I ~-.:D J ./2.ot."" si-, ~ 1/ ktll fJ--<.-,>---(J~ veiL I~~ k 0 h(JJ~ { - u ~ '- ()~ V ~ - ~ \}A. 1\) , ~rJ/I~ I 11Lf~ 0-1.. d \\~z\~ . ~ 'I 6fM...f1. r}'J A-JA, 'I eaL, '< I ~ ,/~, 0 tvt.i.lo~ - G~I"')~ 0v..p4.. ..2 ' .-L.........--. d ~ 1i:,.., " LA~ L..~ <:.j /:;4, f.ML...:. . {!.rl ~. Q 1~ /1 ~(F+ - ~ {11tL-1~ &J~ () fLL.t h (} G\ ~J- oL- 'j 0 /JA-H?LG ~+- tN~~ CJ ~J/I ~ ~.d sc.~ ~} s~~Lu .:.. d' ;/~~ , 'l~ ,'I J 'l.L<-t~ Lil (j ~cl ~,:J lA, {fS(-~ - ~~, t/).L.{)~ u-J ~ IqLJ7 ~ rl ~ I \ ~ <;:~1 d \ L~ ()~'" l.. l- , ~k ~~ . ~~ k-1 i( L r\ L. . .> / - t 5"l t* 7, ''i'7:4. ~ v /VaAAaA- .L ct.u 1.t. "- ('J_ )1. f .,fe J~ , AO ,~ -i" tl: f c- / , CC IS?" /(-X- Lv ~ I lA.J J-L, /) J~ It, J ni ~ At .~ t::... .... / iA J ,'. 7S-..LJ J J~ /'" ~~ , --- -- ..... - - IC/.\. '? ~ en kt. ltd:! I -q CLc.. u..o LI/'M. ~W I~ ~ ~ en J; I , lo~ .0'::' -q /Jll- iv I S.s~ ~j. ...... i- ~ S-/.-..J, J ~. - "2......LA 30 ('k,~ LI :J- , .L.. h, 13~/\iJ .. ~' - <C It) S f~· tu I ~€;tlz- --- /"'::: :;i/... d. V ~ f( If. Z~':s:;U S 2.Y~ II ~k,' I 0-- Irs ~--..l lei' ~.J....., I (0.""" ll-<1"" U 4 6::> ti I S'()() I c ~, ~ llJi.--.. ~ d Lu~ r:." I r - _4- h~ ~ ~Lf/I t S....."LVVt..~ p~ ~~ J. - ::u..v, ~- (J 1_ I.: 7 t::":A ~ 0" /4 '~4 ct j//'J 'A .... 11 h i. I. ~~L ('7. ' /1 <I' I J Ii J6 R-. " -- -' ., "VI€. - /) td I r ) () I <;(kM....l. ,nA-R-LA...Q r('___ • t... IT - ,J 'M k J'J1p>k~ • o q (' AI r L - j.--- tu 1.11 L , 11 Jl;- L 6 ~ ~ - u--L I'~ .// " ~ IV ~ L, )'.11 ...... hh <..") I-/~ CJI.J " I~ A /i"s.b ~ Ut./) I S;~ C,h It) ~I-c~ IkJ Ir '3 ~ IJ .. : rJ. ~ ~It ¢I "'"'""' ~ C~ ..¥A- • .; s;; ,a~ O(J ),;1 /A"Nt. -- /" 10 L If{ 3 . -- ---- -- .-~ ~ --.--.,--- .-.' .... - ... ... -. - . . _... -. --'. ~ _ ., CM . ------- -- . . .-.... -- .. ......-. .•. /1,,, ,I,. ?O 4tlA ,~ ,~":> t\J ' , J S! J'~ b ,~ ~ " I"'1l ~ '7 15'<' i ~ ''"2..e-tv-\ £ 1'1 (, j n J ~J ' ( .I, 4 . c. _ -_ - --------_.. .. ,+ / s{.. ~.A /1, L 3" 7.1 to ,,/14/1'/ ... _-- -- . /4-1. .. .. . . . -~ - - ~ . ~ , .. ~~- ('i/o. ....... -. .' -~ "' ... . . - , "y · · ·· ~w s~-L 7 7~ I ~'2 S- U)'~ IJ C. 0., " ;.. IJA.. J, d. ..... " - -... ) 11A ~ '~ JI LlrJ,8 0 c " ~ - ----. '-- ~ ~ / fi.. Lrr r.~ f it LlI ,-, ~. ~ \,.." J.!t "2 ~o ~ j)., Ji 19,:581 i'L. '.~ ( J.. '-- 4-..-.J-.... ~ .. ..Jf ~ i., "7 , ~ I:JM. {, k, A .. ~ J£I ri Cl (" d L,,;-y f . / ' ..... I n.. ( ec l;"'d.~ ~ 1'151 ')6 J ~'1 f /'u c~:'/""h R ~ leI I.J. l1w1;....,.. i L Q- h.:."J... ':L n..,' ~ ", --.- 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. 0 .1 Jq ) <:; 11 0 ."7:l !:j. I ( \~) o ~ Oc--&~ o ,l, . ~ .J ' (1, , ..... .~ . --.----- ~ . - - . -- .- ..-.- "--"' . . . - " . .. r 7L1 ~ I C ~ - ..... .... ". 0 "'.'".'- ." •.. Q1 lJ ~ 4. .- -l 1.6d.i. -. -._-_ .. - ". .- .. -. -0 _. __• "- - - -. '0 "0 r) JO C fJ. ...-..-. f l ~I 19.. ':2 j 1) e- Ll • 3 0Q LV ' Ll..AJ I1 d/J~:Vt . ._ ---_.__ 0 i.l-.. ! 4 4 l. rn-Lrf4 I Cr ? s j L .--- --_._-- - " 0 ~o 11' 1 \ I :;) , it I~ h ~j ~ ~A '= -----. .0 ¢. 2 !,.Q '1 (2 .J, ;..-~.v'& ) s f. U.tVl ,J J\]) • . ti7LL. . . . ~ /., o. I ( . .-----.. ._- - - - -------_._--_. --. . .....-.I .\ ~ /\ ../ lSI Q t.. . 19' ~ t> 'I .., ~~,-,,-- .~ .. .. -- -- '~ \.~ \ \, ---- .. --" _... .. 0" 00 (,u~ L.. -{ -~ - - .. ... 0 •• ----~- . -- -.- - Ii ;S C:() D . D() hv-~ J1 ~ ...- -" . C. ---'-- --". ---------- .. "- _ _ _ • ________ ~ -. (v J ' ~~ 0o _ h1cr ~ .. _ o_ o _ _ •• • " I \ ~~ ~ IS' \ I fJ . L. \ Ci ,--0 "200 6 . ()c) Lu: ~~ J ~ {.. S~h Be<.- ta. ~1 , k~ - - .- - -~ 27 M{~ " I / ((c> (p {O f) i11c b~ Rj. ~ 1»100 ~\.J ~~ -. 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. Y2..t c / (, rk) /'IIl.\' ~..,.. t · n-u,j..."..L..LJ 1 r -----Cb hI. . . I ' " I -------~ - :] 0 k..~ ,.- ~---' ~.- .. - . - ~~. iLt.,-~ _....... ..> It.. LLi ll..O f/.<.-<. . :A ~-r v .. I ~ crz_ L£)~ s. I-v-J.J... (Uvy---;+- /.~~i'>"" - ~~ ;2. of. Yhrl-ep - .. .. ~~ ... .~ --:)o k,~ l/Tl. ) ~( - J - -----'- -~ . " 1-) . I fh£ It' ~ fJ/ (1 0 , Y/1Nh lo( ~t- .~%<v I ., ~~-'- _. ) 8'~ o (1 t I tJ{)~. 00 'i - \ G . LV . ~vv, ~ -.-. L{/ / O . 1& <y ~ . ,ct.. "' - - .~ . .-. rvuv- , zs • 4.~ .. . tL ,~ / <to 3. . IS lh()~ ~~ ~~ 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. J~FsO I~ l ct.-c-r.kf...V~ _:::I_I'; iv..vJ-lb -:T,:;, ~. ~:Jnl".~j) f k.) "~ ,rl Q I.n trt ~ SCJ / J Iq?,.o flV.t.~~ ~/d rCf ?Ji Qc\4 19'--110 1?72- ~I ::2 4 r. .j, ~~ ~ P /1/ 0 6 . &J-CJ- _ it 'LL(.cuz~ L . bL~ c! II-.-=r- ~ ~~ ["Ire a.. C~~ \Jv \\ Utt.'\da...eAA. - f~ ~ : ~~\A.. (VJ i).,~~-d tvL~ ~l~ tv~~ 4"-t'--~ 'J , J4rv-tLl/) A..x.42 '../~ ' ~ j ll () ~ lI\.., \i..... """ fIN.~J ~ ~-12..Q .. OC) ).k~~ () ~ ~~ ~~/t;.. CJ Q{l,--Ci6 -- he , ~1 1fu, ~ It/. "t- fow= ~ /1./] (. 1J<....e1 <::.. c \.\. c~~ A, L. 6d£dd"~ +-' eo l <!S-' "0 u¥ __ ~ \,(/"Y'U ~ ~j (}!Luj ~~~ ~ "--'. ~",,-J ..•.~ ,·1- There was a fire next door where an old woman was burned to death. The town men carried water in buckets from the spring ditch and fought the fire against a strong wind, saving the store and dance hall. Somewhere about 1908-09, it changed hands, being purchased by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The new south part was added, making a stage and classrooms; the roof was lowered, and a balcony was made from the upstairs room. It was used for church meetings and recreation until the chapel meetings were moved to the town hall waiting for the lovely new chapel to be erected. Then it was for recreation alone and was known the valley over as The Redmond Opera House and was loved by all. Some of the best entertainers from far and near displayed their talents there. Now we have a most beautiful new recreation hall to take your place, Old Friend, and I have come to say good-bye, for on the morrow, November 14, 1964, big equipment (that was unknown in your erection time) will come to give you your long-awaited rest. We missed you after the fire in December, 1948, when an overheated furnace burned the middle of your floor out, making you useless for recreation and converting you into a doves' paradise. Farewell, Old Friend . . . . Progress marches on. Erastus Christensen , our Uncle Rass to the whol~ town, and the home dramatics manager, was Walters'~ brother and did some traveling with the Stock Co. ~ Some of the many plays Walters produced, to name a~ few, were "Corianton", "Rip Van Winkle", and "Tenj Nights in a Bar Room." He produced many more. His, acting group was from all over, the very best talent he! could find. One was Billie Perdeen, from New York, at very special leading man. The leading lady was Sara~ Hansen, from Richfield. In searching, we found two people still living th traveled with Walters and spent many days Redmond's Hotel and Opera House. Me G Bentenson played the page boy; he was just 10 old at the time and just traveled a short time with th troop. His home is in Circleville. HOTEL The large home across the road north from the Ward Chapel, now the home of Charles Hampton, was once the "Redmond Hotel." This hotel is one of the well-remembered places of our town. James and Mirinda Frandsen bought the three-room rock base house from Henry McKinney. The Frandsens built the north wing and added the second story, making a large sunporch to the south and the balcony. They also added the frame part of the north and east and started the first hotel. Here they made a traveler welcome and comfortable. It was a boarding place for school teachers and workmen who came to Redmond. Many visitors, drummers, salesmen, and many theatre troops would stay here. The food served was very extra special. Some of the memorable times of this hotel was when the theatre troop "Walters Stock Co." came to stay. The company consisted of eight or ten actors. They would stay from two to three weeks and play in all the surrounding towns. The whole town was excited about this troop, as many great performances they put on up on the Opera House stage for their pleasure. Mr. Walters was manager of the company, acting was h is great talent. He always played the part of the villain. He was one of the many sons of N.L. Christensen, of Redmond. Redmond was his home town. He was 6' 2" tall and weighed 180 pounds. He carried his shows on for 25 years, holding a record of most continuous performances in the Western League. The Walters Stock Co. operated between Phoenix, Arizona on the south to Lethbridge and Alberta, Canada on the north. Walters was one of these Danes who began with a clean slate each week. His own name was Waldimar Christensen; he changed his name to Walters. He was afraid the public would think that all his actors came from Sanpete County, so he took the name of W.C. Walters. There is still living a real celebrity of the Walter~ Stock Co. at Circleville. She was 91 years young Oil! April 5, 1975. Her name is Mrs. Lula Parker Bentenseni She loved the stage, always had one of the leadin~ parts. She did entertaining, Singing and dancing': between acts. Her very first night she played up on thEll Redmond Opera House stage and loved every minute ot it; she was a great success. ~ She traveled many years with the W .C. WaiterS' Stock Co. She helped sometimes selling tickets and, many children she let in free that wanted to see thei show but lacked the money. Walters would say, "Lula;, yo.u will break me." But he never gave her orders to" stop it. She says she always loved the underdog. Lula m~de many trips to Redmond and stayed with the troop, and they generally put on three plays in. REidmond during their stay . She relates the best times th~y spent were here in Redmond. .This lady is a real celebrity, as she is the sister of the, notorious outlaw, Butch Cassidy. She is a person . everyone could like, a very classy, sociable, petite lady'! for 91. ~ :We may then think back about the Hotel and the:; celebrities that stayed there and say, "Lula, the sister;; of Butch Cassidy stayed there, and portrayed her acting; '\ talent at the Opera House stage." ~ -16- ,i " :.·~l 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. tvJ-tl....t ( s.......{ ~.)J) "t.s-.::;- Iv ~-" .f t-\, wP ) P---A~ ') v· <i 1k..t,~J L0 ~ Lt~cb~ <;- J q - J IV lOLl l.{.t~lq i.k ... ) ~) <:" ' C7 ISO - ~, A /" '~-3"" _~ YlA..-I - S'" l,,(n C:t._~V\ fu..A--. .cl ~S- lO C. t,,).JI fA .., M-r.. ,",.Lvv-. $L9 - 7/0''/. IS ~. ~. /W..A~J ..J REDMOND HOTEL Statement of Significance The Redmond Hotel is a typical example of the type of accomodation available in rural Utah communities at the turn of the century. Hotels and boarding houses housed a variety of individuals including school teachers, salesmen, traveling theatrical groups, businessmen, government employees and tourists. Like the Redmond Hotel, many of the rural hotels evolved from what was originally a single family house. The Redmond Hotel also illustrates the use of a unique combination of indigenous building materials including rock, adobe and stucco. The land around the townsite of Redmond was surveyed in August 1875 by John Johnson of Salina and A. D. Ferrin, a government surveyor. Later in the year a townsite was laid out and the following spring, 1876, lots were selected by prospective settlers. In February 1877, John Johnson was appointed bishop of the settlement and under his direction a church was erected by Christmas 1877. John Johnson was born in Nordborg, Denmark, August 25, 1830. After leaving home at the age of twenty, John Johnson became a sailor and by 1854 was employed on a tugboat on the Mississippi River. In 1854 he joined the Mormon Church, traveled to Utah, married Kjestien Marget Lund Jensen and settled in Provo. Later in 1864 he moved to Salina as one of the first settlers of that community. structed c. 1880. The three room rock home in Redmond was con- A popular local leader, John Johnson served as Bishop of Redmond until 1888, one year before his death of pneumonia in November 1889. In 1892 the Johnson home was acquired by Henry McKenna who owned the home until June 27, 1906, when it was acquired by James and Mirianda Frandsen. Shortly after the property was acquired by the Frandsen's, they added a north wing, second story, and stuccoed the structure for use as a hotel. A popular local hotel, the Redmond Hotel served traveling sales- men, teachers, theatrical groups, and other travelers to central Utah. In 1920 the Redmond Hotel was purchased by A. C. Willardsen and his wife. Although they did not operate the building as a hotel, rooms were rented out. After only a few years in the hotel, the Willardsen's moved to Salina and leased the Redmond building to several tenants including Mrs. Ada Nelson. She secured title to the property in 1931. Under her care and work, the building's function as a hotel was restored. As the depression of the 1930's continued, Mrs. Nelson was forced to secure a mortgage through the Home Owners Loan Corporation. After a ten-year period of vacancy and occupancy by various renters, the hotel was acquired by Charles and Una Hampton on June 18, 1946. They lived in the home approximately one year when they moved out and rented rooms in the hotel to several newly married couples. They returned to the hotel in 1951 and have lived in it since that time. The original three-room home was built or rock. made by the Frandsens were of adobe. The additions After the adobe additions were completed, the entire structure was stuccoed. Redrond Hotel 15 East M3in Redrond, UT CMner: Char les Hampton 15 East M3in Rednond, UT SignificanCE The Redrond Hotel is significant as a good example of a p..lblic boarding house in a rural, Mormon corrununity. Based upon a comprehensive survey of Sevier County, it is the best example of this building t~ in the a:>unty. It is also an excellent example of structural a&ptation of a building to local events for the "hotel" has evolved as the comrrunity evolved. The Redrond Hotel stands to&y as one of the best reITErrbered "old hotels" in Sevier County. Redmond utah is a small agricultural corrununity settled in 1876, surveyed in 1879 and "given" a local goverl1ITEnt in 1878. In 1879, John Johnson, an early Redmond settler, town surveyor and Mormon bishop contracted to have a three-room stone hOITE built on M3in and Center. The probable builcer of the home was Jacob Nielsen, a Moroon, local stone mason, and Danish immigrant like John Johnson. This early structure is the <x>re of the Redrond Hotel on which later additions were built. The aPfOinbnent of Johnson to the offiCE of bishop, a fOsition he held for 10 years, reflected his growing economic and social imfOrtanCE in the area. Around 1888 Johnson had a larger and oore stylish hOITE buil t east of his first home on M3in Street. The older, smaller home was rented out, probably to his son-in-law and business fartner, John B. Sorenson with whom he established the financially successful Redmond Co-op. In 1892, two years after the D::nver and Rio Gand= Railroad arr ived in the Sevier Valley, Johnson sold his rrain street properties to Henry M::Kenna Sr. The latter was an early settler of Salina whose fast and future experiences with hotel building leads one to suppose that his purchase was a form of "hotel srx=culation." Redrond was only a few miles from the Salina railhead and its untapped agricultural and mineral resources could be exrx=cted to bring in new resicents. This ceIIDgrafhic change was expected to cause, as it had elsewhere in utah, the need for the temfOrary or seasonal services of teachers, salesITEn, laborers, miners and entertainITEnt trourx=s. 'Ib aC<X>mIIDda te these rrobile residents a public house would be necessary for the <x>mrunity. fEnry M::Kenna sold his prorx=rty in 1894 to his son, Henry M::Kenna Jr. Redmond's economy con tinued to improve and so in 1903, the new owner oortgaged the Johnson prorx=rties to finance the reIIDcelLr1g of the three-room hOITE into a public boarding house. In 1904, apparently unable to satisfy his creditors, M::Kenna Jr. sold the structure to JaITES Frandsen who had been hired to cb the reIIDdeling work for the hotel (the new owner had done ther reIIDdeling work in the area before uncertaking the building of the Redrond Hotel). The d3.ily operation of the boarding house given over to his wife Miran& as James <x>ntinued to farm and raise livestock. After sixteen years of successfully keeping boarders the Fandsen's sold the building to Anthony C. Willardsen a local merchant. In 1920 Anthony opened a store in the front and hired Ada Nielsen, grapddaughter o,f Jarob Nielsen, .to run the boarding house. The collapse of agrIcultural prIces that tol.la.ved Ybrld war I adversely affected the local eronorny and thereby affected the success of the Willardsen enterprise. With two outstanding rrortgages and under threat of public sale for pa.yment of back taxes, he sold the boarding house to Ada. With her extra income as post mistress and sales clerk, she was also able to keep the boar ding bus iness afloa t. It was dlr ing her a.vner sh,ip that the public house became widely known as the Redmond Hotel. Are contmued to rent rooITS through the depression., In 1946 Charles Hamton bouqbt the building and continued to rent rooITS until 1951 when he readapted me public house again, this tine back into a private residence. The eronomic boom for Redmond had rome and gone and with it the Redmond Hotel. D?scription This two story structure was built in several stages beginning ca 1879. The scheme of the original "T" plan, single story stone d.velling, and of the later IIDdifications, reflect a reliance on the vernacular architectural tradition which pervaded early Utah. Vernacular characteristics exhibited in this structure are the syrnrretr ical arrangenent of elenents, the use of rectangular shapes, the gable roof and end chinneys. The "T" plan was a building formula in the pop.llar tradition seen throughout the region. 'Ib this single story "T" plan home of ca 1879 substantial enlargements were rrade ca 1904. An acbbe serond story and hipped roof north wing were added, as well as the two story front portiro. (Xl the hipped roof of the portico a gabled pediment is centered. The serond story porch balustrade displays turned balusters. Tuscan columns serve as suppor ts in the por tico scheme and for the wes tern shed roof porch. Eastern frarre extensions with ship lap design were rrade ca 1920. These IIDdifications reflect a reaction to Victor ian architectural trends, and possibly to some knowledge of nineteenth century southern architecture in the two story, classically derived portiro. Changes in eronomics and of social attitudes are indicated, too, in the rrove towards larger imposing structures and away from fully vernacular forITS. In this case, such substantial addi tions were rrade when the structure's function changed from a single family dvelling to a rooming house. The hotel illustrates the evolution of archi tectur al forITS wi thin the vernacular tradition. 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. CORRESPONDENCE SCOTTM. MATHESON GOVERNOR July 1'1, 1980 Division of State History Charles Hampton IS East .Main Redmond, UT (UTAH STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY) STATE 0" UT".H D=PAR;~.!f. NT OF COMI.IUNITY AN D ECONC'.I:C DEVELOi" .lfN r MELVIN T. SMITH, DIRECTOR 307 WEST 2ND SOU TH SALT lAKE CITY, UTAH-64101 TELEPHONE [phone] Dear .Mr. Hampton: It is my distinct pleasure to inform you the the Redmond Hotel, nominated by the Historic and Cultural Sites Review Committee and the Utah State Historic Preservation Officer, was officially listed on the National Register of Historic Places by the Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service and Ms. Carol D. Shull, Acting Keeper of the National Register, on June 20,1930. We e~courage the preservation of this National Historic place. Your a~te~tion is directed to the provisions of the National . Historic Preservation Act of 1966 (P.L. 89-665) Title I, Sec.~ioil 106: The head of any federal agency having direct or indirect jurisdiction over a proposed Federal or federally assisted undertaking in any State and the head of any Federal department or independent agency having authority to license any undertaking or prior to the issuance of any license, as the case may be, take into account the effect of the undertaking on any district, site, building, structure, or object that is included In the National Register. The head of any such Federal agency shall afford the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation established under Title II of this Act a reasonable opportunity to comment with regard to such undertaking. Your historic site is now eligible for funding under the Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service program. This funding is in the form of ' fifty-fifty matching grants, which are available through this office. Applications are accepted each year in January or February. For specific application deadlines, it will be necessary to consult our newsletter where announcements will be made. Should you wisb an application form, you may write to the Utah State Historical Society, Preservation Documentation, 307 West 200 South, Suite 1000, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101. If you have questions concerning the availability of funds, or other items concerning funding of your project, please call 533-6017. . We have a certificate 11" x 11" parchment with the gold seal of Utah. It contains the name of the site, area of ~ignificance, date of listing, and the signatures of Governor Matheson; Milton Abrams, Chairman of the Historic and Cultural Sites Review Committee; and Melvin T. Smith, Director of the Utah State Historical Society and Utahts State Historic Preservation Officer. There is no charge. If you would like the certificate, please let us know by mail or at 533-6017. t~ t~ We are anxious give widespread publicity your site and suggest that a marker be placed to give proper recognition. Information cO~ferning National Register markers is enclosed. Our congratula~ions on the distinct' honor given you and the State of Utah. . Sincerely, 2: ¥ i:l T. S 2 i t h Di~act-::- a::d Sta~~ E~s~==ic Preservation 1,,1 Sill Officer .. ~. - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - M3rch 6, 1980 scon M. MATHESON GOVERNOR Mr. Char les Hampton 15 E Main Redrrondi- UT 84652 Dear tvlr. Hampton: RE: Division of State History (UTAH STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY) STATE OF UTAH DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AND ECCNOMIC DEVELOPMENT MELVIN T. SMITH, DIRECTOR :JJ7 WEST 2ND SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84 101 TELEPHONE [phone] Redrrond Hotel We are pleased to rep:>rt that your property kna.vn as the Redrrond Hotel has been approved by the State Historic and Cultural Sites Review Corrrnittee at its M;trch 5th rreeting for nomination to the National Register. Therefore, if your property is nomimted and listed, the provisions of the Tax Reform Act, signed into law on CCtobe..r 4, 1976, will be in effect. Specifically, the act contains four main provisions for buildings that qualify for tax depreciation e.g. income or commercial properties: (1) perrrats a five-year amortization of certified rehabilitation expenses; (2) eliminates business expense deductions for demolition; (3) eliminates accelerated depreciation for structures built on the site of demolished historic structures: (4) provides special depreciation rules when the cost of rehabilitation exceeds $5,000 and the purdlase price of the buildbg. These provisions do not apply to private residences. National Register guidelines allow you t.~irty days in which to comrrent on the eligibility of your properbJ. If you would like processing of the nomination to begin before the end of the 30-day comrrent period, please sign, date, and return the enclosed letter. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact the Preservation Office, utah State Historical Society, Crane Bldg, Suite 1000, 307 West 2nd South, SLC, UT 84101, 533-6017. Sina::>r e.l Y, Melvin T. Smith Director and State Historic Preservation Officer sm Enclosure State History Board: Milton C. Abrams, Chairman • Theron H. Luke • Ted J. Warner • Elizabeth Montague • Thomas G. Alexander Delio G. Dayton • Wayne K. Hinton • Helen Z. Papanikolas • David S. Monson • Elizabeth Griffith • William D. Owens February 4, 1980 scon M MATHESON GOVER NOR Mr. Charles Hampton 15 E Main Redrrond, ill 84652 Division of State History (UTAH ST AT E HISTORICAL SOCIET Y) STATE OF UTAH DE PAR TMEN T OF COMM U NITY AN D ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT MELVIN T. SM ITH . Dl fiECTOR ?JJ7 W EST 2ND SOU TH SALT LAXE CITY . UTAH 841 0 1 TELEPHONE [phone] Dear Mr. Hampton: The Redrrond Hotel will be considered by the State Review Board for nomination to the National Register of Historic Places. The National Register is the Federal Governrrent's official list of historic buildings and other cultural resources worthy of preservation. Enclosed is a copy of the criteria under which properties are evaluated. Listing in the National Register ITakes private property owners eligible to be considered for Federal grants-in-aid for historic preservation and provides limited protection through comments by the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation on the effect of federally financed, assisted, or licensed undertakings on historic properties. If the property is depreciable and is listed in the National Register, there are also certain provisions of the Tax Reform Act of 1976 that may apply. Section 2124 of the Tax Reform Act of 1976 encourages preservation of historic depreciable structures by allowing favorable tax treatments for rehabilitations. In addition, it discourages destruction of historic buildings by eliminating certain otherwise available Federal tax benefits both for derrolition of historic structures and for new constr uction on the site of demolished historic buildings. If the property contains coal resources and is listed in the National Register, certain provisions of the Surface Mining and Control Act of 1977 make it less likely that surface mining of the coal will be permitted by the State or Federal Government. If you wish to comment on whether the property should be nominated to the National Register, send your comments to Melvin T. Smith, Director, Utah State Historical Society, 307 West 200 South, Salt Lake City, ill 84101. Cormnents must be received before the State Review Board considers this nomination on f<1arch 5, 1980 at 2:00 p.m. in the Governors Board Room, 300 North r-lain, SLC, UT. A copy of the nomination is on file in our office and will be wade available to you upon request. Sincerely, Melvin T. Smith Director and Sta t e Historic Preservation Officer sm State History Board DelloG . Dayton c. Milton Ab rams. Challman • Theron H . Luv,e • • Wayne K. H inton • Heten 1 . Papanikolas • Ted J. Warne r • EiiZdbeth f\.bntague • Thomas G Ale XiHlde r DaVid S. Monson • F.J,zabet h Griff ith • Wl lli "m D. Owens February 4, 1980 OCOlT M f,lATHE SON GOVERNOR Redmond Town Council Redrrond, UT 84652 Dear Counc i l : Division of State History (UTAH STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY) STATE OF UTAH DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AN D ECONOMIC DEVELOPME NT MELVIN T. SMITH . DIRECTOR 307 WEST 2ND SO UTH SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 84101 TELEPHONE [phone] The Redrrond Hotel will be considered by the State Review Board for nomination to the National Register of Historic Places. The National Register is the Federal Government's official list of historic buildings and other cultural resources worthy of preservation. Enclosed is a copy of the criteria under which properties are evaluated. Listing in the NationaL Register makes private property owners eligible to be considered for Federal grants-in-aid for historic preservation and provides limited protection through comments by the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation on the effect of federally financed, assisted, or licensed undertakings on historic properties. If the property is deprecia91e and is listed in the National Register, there are also certain provisions of the Tax Reform Act of 1976 that may apply. Section 2124 of the Tax Reform Act of 1976 encourages preservation of historic depreciable structures by allowing favorable tax treatments for rehabilitations. In addition, it discourages destruction of historic buildings by eliminating certain otherwise available Federal tax benefits both for derrolition of historic structures and for new construction on the site of demolished historic buildings. If the property contains coal resources and is listed in the National Register, certain provisions of the Surface Mining and Control Act of 1977 wake it less likely that surface mining of the coal will be permitted by the State or Federal Government. If you wish to comment on whether the property should be nominated to the National Register, send your cormnents to IYlelvin T. Smith, Director, utah State Historical Society, 307 West 200 South, Salt Lake City, UT 84101. Comments must be received before the State Review Board considers this nomination on March 5, 1980 at 2:00 p.m. in the Governors Board Room, 300 North Main, SLC, UTe A copy of the nomination is on file in our office and will be made available to you upon request. Sincerely, Melvin T. Smith Director and State Historic Preservation Officer sm State H istory BOilrd : DeliO C. Dayton M iItOf'l C Abrams. Chairman • Theron H . Luke • • Wayne K Hmton • Helen Z. Papan;ko!~5 • Tee J. Warner • H zabe:h Mo:)tague • Thomas G Alex"nder David S Monson • E',zaba' h Gr.f! ,t;l • Wilham D Owens February 4, 1980 scon M. MATHESON GOVERNOR Sevier County Commissioners County courthouse Richfield, UT 84701 Dear Commissioners: Division of State History (UTAH STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY) STATE 0" UTr,H DEPARTMENT O F COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPI"lENT MELVIN T. SMITH . DIRECTOR 307 WEST 2ND SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY. U TAH 84101 TELEPHONE [phone]·5755 The Redmond Hotel will be considered by the State Review Board for nomination to the National Register of Historic Places. The National Register is the Federal Government's official list of historic buildings and other cultural resources worthy of preservation. Enclosed is a copy of the criteria under which properties are evaluated. Listing in the National Register makes private property owners eligible to be considered for Federal grants-in-aid for historic preservation and provides limited protection through comments by the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation on the effect of federally financed, assisted, or licensed undertakings on historic properties. If the property is depreciable and is listed in the National Register, there are also certain provisions of the Tax Reform Act of 1976 that may apply •. Section 2124 of the Tax Reform Act of 1976 encourages preservation of historic depreciable structures by allowing favorable tax treatments for rehabilitations. In addition, it discourages destruction of historic buildings by eliminating certain otherwise available Federal tax benefits both for demolition of historic structures and for new construction on the site of demolished historic buildings. If the property contains coal resources and is listed in the National Register, certain provisions of the Surface Mining and Control Act of 1977 make it less likely that surface mining of the coal will be permitted by the State or Federal Government. If you wish to comment on whether the property should be nominated to the National Register, send your comments to Melvin T. Smith, Director, Utah State Historical Society, 307 West 200 South, Salt Lake City, UT 84101. Comments must be received before the State Review Board considers this nomination on March 5, 1980 at 2:00 p.m. in the Governors Board Room, 300 North Main, SLC, UTe A copy of the nomination is on file in our office and will be made available to you upon request. Sincerely, Melvin T. Smith Director and State Historic Preservation Officer sm Milton C. Abrams. Chairman • Theron H. Luke • St ate History Board: Delio G Dayton • Wayne K. Hinton • Helen Z. Papanlkolas • Ted J Warner • Elilabet il Monla 9ue • Thomas G. Alexander David S Monson • Elizabeth Gnfllth • Wili!am D. Owens September 3, 1976 Joe Ann Heath Redmond, UT 84652 Dear Joe Ann: Thanks very much for your attendance at yesterday's meeting of the Governor's Review Committee. I am embarrassed to say that the committee did not see in the hotel the same historic si~nificance that our Preservation Office staff or your people in ..B.edmond do. They voted not to accept the .ho tel for nomination to the National Rer-ister. It toras a very disappointing meetinr,. Five other sites, which ~e felt varranted nomination, were turned d~m by the cor.u:1ittee. I am personally very upset with the committee that they failed tOP,ras [) the importance of the hotel. It c e rtainly has historic si~nificance,and perhaps we ca~ ~ r e s 0 nt it a ~ ain . I have enclose ,j the nlloto r r,,,";>h of the hotel. Tha nks a gain for your help, and 1 hope ue wi 11 be able to '<wrl~ on other projects in t he future. Sincerelv, ~~, ; ;~~\ J'~~ , ,' . Preservation Historian ..',,; ~:I L i (.. . . / f.~f . · jj ..Jl. ,. ;:.... , (J ~ ~! f . .'. ~lCNtU~ , " (' i :j . [bS9H nnA eot TU ,bnombs.5I ~~o~8 ,t ,edmejqs2 a~el : nnA sot "JS9G ~nlj99m B 'YSb"J9j2SY ::fa 8!)aabosjjs "Juoy "Jol rbur.r Y"I9V a,rosrfT yse oj b988a"J"Jadma me I .s9jj1mmo3 W91vs~ e'"Jon"Iavo~ srij 10 :>1"Jojalrl ema8 9rlj L9jori srlj 01 9S8 jon LIb 99jjlmmo!) srlj ja"j slqosq "luoy '10 llsjz 9.:>1110 crolj8v"Ise9"lCf 'IUO lsdj s!)cra::>111cr~le '101 Isj 21l. a r[j j q'S!)!).1> oj jon !)!ljov V9dT .ob brrot:lL;ill. crt .-:'9jp.l~95r ll>rrol::fs,,: 9 d j oj fToljsn.l:mon ilrrl:jrTioqqselb ~"I9V I> ern .; :11 ,nol::fsnlrrJofl !.l 9jnS"l'lF. ~ ·1 l I s :t S \.,' d:>lIlw .8!)jl e "T9djo 9v11 . ;~ nlj99li1 jaaqu V"19V v) l sfT02"1 !:l0 u s T 99 jj 1 n: .IO.:> s nj v d fmob hSfT'l uj 9'ISW tJd:: (' 2 e °.! " nj [. .,l. .i:i>l 'r <H ! :l jF.ri1 0!3J :l l f.l>1 o:) 9:' j rf:lhl 0 9.:>nnj1:ocrml Lr:l; .::::Jflf;:Jt1: I'··' C<: : If 'l i . .:l pjd 2 ~ 1' ': .fL i s :! "! 9 ::> . ;I ff ,:' !.) n1: t; ' !, ;. ;f( h l 1 ~ ' j9fl:j n ~ : C' • ', do : ) ,f),,: G J '! ; ,j ,' :Jt .Jr. -" jJ ·,':fl · . I~ :1o ,! 1: 1, :) ') \ '" [1ff:) ~. o ,, (j S(i'l~}(1 <, ,; J 1 0 ri r,S"l'lO j (,I :c; <j :U i: 9 ~ o l .:Jf! <j s VH d I I i 1\1 ! J''' / ~jno , f .1 t,(! E; .o.l 9r. "l uo'{ "teJ ' I t: .9"1 J ' ':: 1; 1 sri :! fI I ?,j ::> sto'!<; , '-' 1 ~n9':>fl.t? s 4W~N~1Kfl oa1"loj elH 001j SV"JseB"lq :uuy aor .:leac Z~9?8 U In 'puompaa qle""'_~ August 19, 1976 ~.1r. and '-irs . Charles Haapton Redmond , L!T 34652 Dear "-fr. and ?,!rs. Hampton : TIle C',overnor' s His toric and CuI tura! Si tes Review Committee will meet Wednesday, Septe!Th~er 1st, at 2:15 p.:n. at the Utah State Hi storical r.;ocicty, 603 East South Ter'l"?le, Salt Lake City. At t~ei r meeting they will con.siLier t he Redmond Hotel f or nominatioi1 to the ~'lational Re gister. We \,'Ould like to extend em invitation to you to attend the meeting and, if you ",'ould like, offer My COl'rncnts to the committee regardiw,?: t he site. In order to ;'1a1-:.0 TlrOT)er arran~4enents for the meeting, Hould you please rC'tum the enclosed reply f orm b(~f() re r-rid:)y ,A.llgust 27t:1 . Sincerely, A. Kent Powell Preservation Historian /\Kp:jj Enclosure August lJ, 1976 },trs. JoAnn Heath Redmond, lIT 37652 .:' >ear Mrs. Reath: TIle Govcrnor's Historic and Culturlll Sites Revie,.; Committee will meet Wednesday, Septt..~nber 1st, at 2:15 p.m. at the Utah State !-listorical Society, 603 East SOJth Temple. Salt Lake City. D. t he ir meeting t !ley will consider the Rel!mcmd j Iot (~ l for nomination to the National Re ::~ ister . We would like to extend an invitati on to you to attend t he meeting and, if you ""ould like, offer any COJ1.L":lents to the committee r eg<tr ding thc si te. In order to (:lake r)ro~)er a rran~~e!i1ents for t he mcetinp" '.vouLl YOi. l return the enclosed r en lv form LJefore Friday , August 27th . Sincerely , A. Kent Pm/ell Preservation Historian .A.k"P: j j Enclosure [] I will not be able to a ttend the Septanber 1s t meeti ng of the Governor's Historic and Cultural Sites Review Committee. :lXr I will be able to attend the September. 1st meeting of the Governor's ; cf)db Historic and Cultural S,i 73s Revi; w ~ tteeyy J ~ '77~/ ~ ~d ole/" tt(U j . 'Z 97v-7~~~ ~,~\:4?t~t~ ~ c?'/]'I,.f, ~ fBlU 01t:J-( -~~ ,Ut!.! d~?1' ~ ~ ?~ d [] I v.Duld like tirre to address the Committee. 1<J I would not like to address the Cornnittee. --t d O'7c,- f ~ .:. 2vt C'CVl Names of other persons who will be attending with you. A) ~ _ A. ,~ _·''''--~_'_ * _~ --:j'' ~'Y_ ~ ~ / Signed_ _ __ Please return to: Prese rvation Office Utah State Historical Society 603 East South Temple Salt Lake City, UT 84102 OWNER PERMISSION FORM As owner of the property known as the Redmond Hotel and located at 15 East Main Street in Redmond, I hereby give permission for consideration and listing of this site on either the Utah Register of Historic Sites or National Register of Historic Places. May 7, 1976 JoeAnn Heath Redmond, Utah 84652 Dear JoeArm: Enclosed is the material you requested on the American Heritage ~~rit Badge. Thanks for your note on the Hampton's plan for getting their home stuccoed. You might mention when you ask them to sign the owner pemission form that once a site is listed on the National Register it is eligible for a matching grant for restoration work. Sincerely, A. Kent Powell Preservation Historian AKP:clw H es e i JJ 0)... d -e r- t- Q , CIt. S s i I- " IV I--~ e ltace s . R.Q. ~ ,. S of e r 3 ,t? r h 0 t.....l De. 5 C "' ; b ~ ..e- I ; J " b / (.. + 0 op-L ..... t; e.~ ,... c- i kJ Y" ~.... ~ ... 'Co e- . ~ r- I> ,;")-e...l--'f-~ I ,. s ~ ~. ;UJ . r f bl2 C 6NeS Dw b ,.. ±l e 0 lei i AJ N ote- / s i lA.cc oc.- d. C - 1I...j -<_ Q d. () ; c: e May 4, 1976 JoAtm Heath Box 85 Redmond, Utah 84652 Dear JoAtm: Enclosed is the owner permission fvam we need for the Redmond Hotel. If you would have Mr. Hampton sign and date the enclosed fom, we will ask that the committee reconsider it at its next meeting. I am anxious to interview some of the early residents about the hotel and appreciate your offer to contact some of the people who might be able to provide material on the hotel. If there are other sites you feel are imprrrtant, we might ask about them. I will be in touch in a week or two about coming to Redmond. Sincerely, A. Kent Powell Preservation Historian AKP:clw Enclosure May 6, 1975 :'trs • Pearl F. J aoobsen 340 'vJest 5th IJorth Richfield, tJI' U470l Dear Pearl: 'Illanks for sendinq the infor.nation on the Redrrond TCMn Ilall and the Hotel. The infonnation on the 'l'c:1.vn Hall appears sufficient to proceed with its JD11ination to the State J~ister at our July neetin:J. Hcwever .. \~e need rore information on the Hotel. 1. 2. 3. 4. >,n1Bll it wac; built? i"J1leIl t he adc1i tions we re nade if that can be Jetermined? h'hen it exchanged hands? Any oolorful stories arout its use as a Intel and ooardinq house . We do rot have any buildinqs like the ootel listed on the Register . and this a~ars to be an inlx>rtant one. Thanks again for sending them to us. Sincerely, A. Kent PCMell Preservation Historian ler He appreciate your good 'W:>rk. May 6, 1975 ;,n . Pearl F. Jacobsen 340 west 5th North Richfield, tJr S4 701 Dear Pearl: Thanks for sending the information on tlle .Red!rond ':!'otm Hall and the Hotel. '!be infomation on the Town Hall appears sufficient to proceed "..Ii.th its runination to the State Register at our ,July l1YJetl.ntJ. Hcwever ! iole need nore infonnatioo on t..'1e rotel. 1. 2. 3. 4. H1Ul it wa.c; built? 11hen the additions were made if that can be deterrd.ned? h'11P..n it exchanged hands? !my ool.orful stories about its use as a h::>tcl and mardinq house. We do oot have any buildings like the totel listed on the Register : arXl this awears to be an inlx>rtant one. '!banks again for sending them to us. Sincerely, A. Kent Powell Preservatioo Historian ler 'tE appreciate your good mrk. May 6, 1975 :'1 rs. Pearl F. Jaalbsen 340 west 5th North Richfield, UT B4 701 Dear Pearl: 1.hank.s for sending the infonnation on t.l-te Redrtond Town Hall and the Uotel. 'I1le infonnation on the Town Hall appears sufficient to proceed -.dth its JDnination to the State Register at our .luly l1'l'3etirrl. However. ,<Ie need I'!Ore infonnatian on t.~ Ibtel. 1. 2. 3. 4. H1Wl it wac; built? Hhen the addi tiona were made if that can be detemined? WhP...n it exchanged hands? Any colorful stories atout its use as a hotel and roardinq oouse. We do rot have any Wildings like the hotel listed on the Register .' arrl this awears to be an irtp:>rtant one. 'lbanks again for sending them to us. Sincerely, A. Kent Powell Preservatioo Historian ler l-Je appreciate your good W'.>rk. ffi~ ;;r--~ ., /~~~ /~Pz.-<_ ~L'-L ~ ~~ :Jz;~~ ~ ~;;p~ ~k:.~~L&~~ ~~~~~ C~~~~~~~ -tfd~ ~f J /~ cZ~ h.' ::-1-'1'" ~05 f~/U::Ca4 ~sz.o