350 Almond St

Constructed in 1884, this Victorian cottage is fairly typical of residences built in Salt Lake City and other urban areas of the state during the late 19th century. The house form is a type known as a central block with projecting bays. The main portion of the house is augmented with one or more large bay windows. The property title suggests the house was constructed for James Fowler. Fowler, a convert to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, immigrated from Yorkshire England in 1872. Fowler worked as a stone cutter for Watson Brothers, Elias Morris Sons Co., and also independently. Fowler’s first wife, Elizabeth died in 1901, and he married Sarah Dansey in 1904. The house was sold in 1903 to Lorenzo Snow, Jr., son of Church of Jesus Christ President, Lorenzo Snow.

350 Almond Street in the Capitol Hill Historic District in Salt Lake City, Utah

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William Claud Clive House

This historical, one-story, vernacular T-shaped, stuccoed adobe home was constructed circa 1883 for William Claud Clive. Clive was a grocer, book binder, and notable musician. He was musically trained in Boston and in Salt Lake City. He taught the violin and piano, made violins, composed for the violin, played with the Tabernacle Choir, and conducted the Salt Lake and Grand Theater orchestras. Retaining its architectural integrity, the home has been in the Earl/Anderson family since 1933 as the result of a depression-era bank failure.

349 Almond Street in the Capitol Hill Historic District in Salt Lake City, Utah

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