Sarah J. Tarbet Home

The home is a good example of moderate homes in the district. The home was apparently built by Loyal Tarbet, a general contractor, and then occupied by his mother, Sarah J. Tarbet.

205 West 100 North in the Logan Center Street Historic District in Logan, Utah

88 North 100 East in Logan, Utah

78 North 100 East in Logan, Utah

52 North 100 East in Logan, Utah

30 North 100 East in Logan, Utah

This quaint, narrow street is unlike any other street in Logan. In 1888, the U.S. government deeded this property to Logan while William B. Preston was the mayor. After several owners, Marriner S. Eccles and Fred A. Dahle, two local businessmen, acquired the property in 1914. They divided it into plots, and created Logan’s first subdivision. They named it Marindale Avenue, using a combination of their names. The homes face each other and residents can visit back and forth from their neighboring porches. Maple trees were part of the street since its beginning, but were causing buckling and splitting of the sidewalk and curbs so the city replaced them with Linden trees.*

359 West Center Street in the Logan Center Street Historic District in Logan, Utah

352 West Center Street in the Logan Center Street Historic District in Logan, Utah

347 West Center Street in the Logan Center Street Historic District in Logan, Utah