David Dart built this house in 1907 and lived here for fifteen years. He came to Salt Lake City in 1891 from Iowa where he designed many residential, commercial, and institutional buildings.

David Dart also built 208 Douglas St and 209 Douglas St.

206 South Douglas Street in the University Neighborhood and the University Neighborhood Historic District in Salt Lake City, Utah

• mentioned in University Neighborhood Historic District:
  Two architects who designed significant landmark structures in Salt Lake lived in the neighborhood. Carl M. Neuhausen, one of Utah’s most prominent architects, designed the Chateauesque style residence for his family at 1265 East 100 South. The estimated cost of construction in 1901 was $5,000. Some of Neuhausen ‘s notable works include the Kearns Mansion (now known as the Governor’s Mansion) (National Register, 1970) and the Cathedral of the Madeleine (National Register, 1971). David C. Dart built the house at 206 Douglas for his family in 1907. He was a well-known local architect who designed buildings around Salt Lake City, including the Judge Building (National Register 1979), Patrick Dry Goods Building, and Our Lady of Lourdes Chapel (all still in existence).