Those who participated in the ranching business are also represented in the University Neighborhood Historic District. Edwin, a prominent Wyoming sheep grower, and Vilate K. Blaney, built the house at 1245 East 100 South in 1917. The house at 1257 E. 100 S. was designed by Bernard Mecklenberg in 1909 for David, a rancher from Wyoming, and Alice G. Smith. Between 1929 and 1938 this house was owned by Earl and Mabel Oman, wool growers.

1257 East 100 South in Salt Lake City, Utah.

• Referenced in University Neighborhood Historic District:
  The David and Alice G. Smith House at 1257 East 100 South, built in 1909, is a good example of an Arts and Crafts Bungalow with its exposed rafters and purlins, half-timbered dormer, and full-width porch with paired square columns on rough stone posts. This one story brick home was designed by Bernard O. Mecklenberg and built as a speculative house by Albert S. Erickson. A Craftsman Bungalow with similar but more modest detailing at 441 South Douglas Street was built in 1910 by a speculative developer, H. Bynir. The first residents were Sylvan, a department store manager, and Elizabeth Leon. Another Bungalow at 1224 East 100 South was built c.1925 of brick with half-timbered, clipped gables, as an investment by Willard B. Richards. Clarence J. (a bandmaster) and Josephine Davis Hawkins lived here from 1926-50.