Tag Archives: Armories

Cedar City Armory

16 Saturday May 2020

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I haven’t been able to find out exactly where this was located, if you know please comment on this page or let me know.

During the 1930s, UTNG used federal money, often supplied through the Works Progress Administration (WPA), to build or expand a number of UTNG facilities. The WPA funded eight armories and several garage and storage areas for the UTNG. By 1940, 13 armories were in use by the Utah Guard including” that in Cedar City.

The location of the historic armory is presently unknown to Living New Deal. The building has since been demolished.

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Spanish Fork National Guard Armory

12 Tuesday May 2020

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During the 1930s, UTNG used federal money, often supplied through the Works Progress Administration (WPA), to build or expand a number of UTNG facilities. The WPA funded eight armories and several garage and storage areas for the UTNG. By 1940, 13 armories were in use by the Utah Guard including” that in Spanish Fork. The historic armory in Spanish Fork has since been demolished.(*)

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Nephi National Guard Armory

12 Tuesday May 2020

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During the 1930s, UTNG used federal money, often supplied through the Works Progress Administration (WPA), to build or expand a number of UTNG facilities. The WPA funded eight armories and several garage and storage areas for the UTNG. By 1940, 13 armories were in use by the Utah Guard including” that in Nephi.

“Construction of the National Guard armory in Nephi will be furthered with $34,669” in WPA funds, Provo’s Daily Herald reported.(*)

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Mt. Pleasant National Guard Armory

07 Thursday Nov 2019

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Mt. Pleasant National Guard Armory

Built by Architects Niels P. Larsen and G.W. Brand. This building was in bad need of repair and has now had a significant face lift and is a Military memorial. The building was being used as a community recreation center, but the property was in terrible shape.

With the help of a federal grant and professional artists Bryan Spencer, Dean Kleven, and Jason Quinn, the armory now displays a larger-than-life mural of seven U.S. soldiers.(*)

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