Marrott Home

Between the years 1902 and 1908, seven houses were built in Pleasant Grove that resemble each other. This house design is found almost exclusively in Utah County.
Each of the seven homes has these features: 2 stories high, pyramid roof over the central block, gabbled sections projecting to the front and sides, round-arched or pyramid-arched windows on either the front or side roof slope, and usually a gabled porch.

This is one of those seven homes, the others are listed here: Historic Homes in Pleasant Grove

111 South 200 East in Pleasant Grove, Utah

From this facebook post by Pleasant Grove Historic Preservation Commission:
The Marrott’s home at 111 South 200 East was built in 1906 and is one of seven central-block homes built in Pleasant Grove, which was a style unique to Utah County.

William was the director of the Bank of Pleasant Grove and a city councilmember member. He also raised fruit on 10 acres in the foothills east of Pleasant Grove, which he then freighted along with vegetables, eggs, chickens, and other produce to Wasatch and Summit Counties to supply the boarding houses of the Silver King and Daily Judge Mines. He made one trip each week, leaving Pleasant Grove early Tuesday morning and returning Friday evening.

In 1928, the home was sold to Marion L. and Martha Corbett (1928-1931). Subsequent owners were Hyrum and Martha Jones (1932-1939), Joseph and Anita Day (1939-1944), George L. and Annie Carol Proctor Jaynes (1944-2000), and Freeman Anderson.