• About JacobBarlow.com
  • Cemeteries in Utah
  • D.U.P. Markers
  • Doors
  • Exploring Utah Email List
  • Geocaching
  • Historic Marker Map
  • Links
  • Movie/TV Show Filming Locations
  • Oldest in Utah
  • Other Travels
  • Photos Then and Now
  • S.U.P. Markers
  • U.P.T.L.A. Markers
  • Utah Cities and Places.
  • Utah Homes for Sale
  • Utah Treasure Hunt

JacobBarlow.com

~ Exploring with Jacob Barlow

JacobBarlow.com

Tag Archives: Davis County

Val Verda

08 Tuesday Nov 2016

Posted by Jacob Barlow in Uncategorized

≈ 3 Comments

Tags

Bountiful, Davis County, North Salt Lake, utah, Val Verda

  • 2016-09-11-14-25-08

Val Verda Arch

Dedicated on July 23, 1983

In honor of all past, present and future residents of “Val Verda” (Spanish for Green Valley”)
Especially Mr. V.A. Bettilyon, who in 1917 saw beyond the June Grass and Oak Brush to envision green valleys and hills filled with the beautiful homes and gardens of today.

Original Arch: 1917 to 1959 – Second Arch: 1961 to 1977 – Present Restoration: July 1983 –

  • 2016-09-11-14-24-44

The Wilford Wood Museum

07 Monday Nov 2016

Posted by Jacob Barlow in Uncategorized

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

Davis County, museums, North Salt Lake, utah

  • 2016-09-11-14-29-27

Located in Bountiful is a private family museum for the Wood family.  It’s a cool looking historic old building they built for that purpose.

The Bountiful Area Historic Site plaque says:

George C. Wood Home and Vineyard

George C. Wood built this original small rock house in 1879. With his wives Adelaide Ridges and Juliett Howard he reared a large family and the house grew with them. His large vineyard included 55 acres of 38 varieties of grapes. He also planted nut trees and melons of different varieties. He raised the first turkey red wheat in the county and also sugar cane from which be made molasses and sorghum. Son Wilford Wood established a fur business on the premises. He also expanded the structure for his private historical collection. On May 22, 1961 the home was honored by President David O. McKay dedicating it as “Mother’s Home of Learning.”

Historic marker donated by Wilford Wood Melchizedek Priesthood Foundation

Related Posts:

  • http://wilfordwoodmuseum.com/AboutUS.htm

Located at 3603 South 550 West in Bountiful, Utah

Bountiful City Cemetery

03 Monday Oct 2016

Posted by Jacob Barlow in Uncategorized

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

Bountiful, Cemeteries, Davis County, utah

The Bountiful City Cemetery.

Related Posts:

  • Anson Call
  • Debra Jean Kent
  • Ed Heusser
  • Keene Curtis

  • 2016-08-13-14-00-36

Downtown Bountiful Historical Obelisk

23 Friday Sep 2016

Posted by Jacob Barlow in Uncategorized

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

Bountiful, Davis County, historic, utah

21256cfa-fe78-43b4-bdd2-99ab44273ec8

725e9ef2-f339-41ab-9506-e30324b3d96f
b53feaaa-96c0-4f65-81a2-d6ccba1c1365
bad46537-c37d-47b5-9adc-0c5018427853

An Obelisk about 16 feet high on the corner of Center and Main in downtown Bountiful, Utah tells the following:

Bountiful City, incorporated December 14, 1892.

Perrigrine Sessions drove his wagon north to this area in September of 1847.  Here Sessions Settlement had its beginning.  The second settlement in the Territory of Utah. In 1855, thirty-seven years prior to incorporation as a city.  The name was changed to Bountiful.

Education in this community was always important.  As early as 1848 local pioneer children were taught by Hannah Holbrook in her Wickiup School.

Bountiful Harvests – Orchards and gardens were planted in abundance, supplying produce to local pioneer families.  Bountiful harvests brought the development of the growers market, allowing widespread distribution of produce.

 

Utah Air Show: Warriors Over the Wasatch

07 Thursday Jul 2016

Posted by Jacob Barlow in Uncategorized

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

Davis County, Hill Aerospace Museum, Hill AFB, Hill AFB Museum, Layton, Roy, utah, Weber County

I went to the Utah Air Show: Warriors Over the Wasatch and really enjoyed it.

IMG_20160626_162743
IMG_20160627_011953
IMG_20160627_012051

 

 

2016-06-26 15.17.052016-06-26 15.45.472016-06-26 15.48.072016-06-26 15.51.362016-06-26 15.51.382016-06-26 15.51.402016-06-26 15.51.422016-06-26 15.52.062016-06-26 15.52.092016-06-26 15.52.112016-06-26 15.52.132016-06-26 15.52.532016-06-26 15.53.312016-06-26 15.53.342016-06-26 15.53.372016-06-26 15.53.392016-06-26 15.53.422016-06-26 15.53.462016-06-26 15.53.492016-06-26 15.53.522016-06-26 15.53.542016-06-26 15.53.562016-06-26 15.53.582016-06-26 15.54.002016-06-26 15.54.022016-06-26 15.54.042016-06-26 15.54.052016-06-26 15.54.082016-06-26 15.54.122016-06-26 15.54.272016-06-26 15.54.292016-06-26 15.55.182016-06-26 15.55.232016-06-26 15.55.262016-06-26 15.55.332016-06-26 15.55.382016-06-26 15.55.452016-06-26 15.55.472016-06-26 15.55.532016-06-26 15.56.172016-06-26 15.56.232016-06-26 15.56.252016-06-26 15.56.272016-06-26 15.56.292016-06-26 15.56.322016-06-26 15.57.042016-06-26 15.57.472016-06-26 15.58.212016-06-26 15.58.252016-06-26 15.58.282016-06-26 15.58.312016-06-26 15.58.342016-06-26 15.58.372016-06-26 15.58.412016-06-26 15.58.472016-06-26 15.58.502016-06-26 15.58.542016-06-26 15.58.582016-06-26 15.59.012016-06-26 15.59.052016-06-26 15.59.342016-06-26 16.00.052016-06-26 16.00.072016-06-26 16.00.092016-06-26 16.01.032016-06-26 16.22.092016-06-26 16.22.232016-06-26 16.23.142016-06-26 16.23.252016-06-26 16.25.152016-06-26 16.26.312016-06-26 16.26.552016-06-26 16.27.062016-06-26 16.27.572016-06-26 16.34.162016-06-26 16.34.482016-06-26 16.35.232016-06-26 16.35.272016-06-26 16.36.132016-06-26 16.37.462016-06-26 16.37.492016-06-26 16.37.542016-06-26 16.38.442016-06-26 16.39.562016-06-26 16.40.112016-06-26 16.45.162016-06-26 16.45.192016-06-26 16.45.412016-06-26 16.46.212016-06-26 16.46.432016-06-26 16.46.472016-06-26 16.47.552016-06-26 16.58.342016-06-26 16.58.54

Syracuse, Utah

02 Saturday Apr 2016

Posted by Jacob Barlow in Uncategorized

≈ 7 Comments

Tags

Davis County, Syracuse, utah

Syracuse was incorporated on September 3, 1935.

Related posts:

  • Historical Wilcox Cabin
  • The Old Emigrant Road
  • Syracuse Cemetery
  • Syracuse First Social Center
  • Syracuse Museum
  • Syracuse Parks
  • Syracuse Utah Temple
  • Syracuse posts sorted by address
picture24mayr08-004

South Weber, Utah

07 Sunday Jun 2015

Posted by Jacob Barlow in Uncategorized

≈ 3 Comments

Tags

Davis County, South Weber, utah

  • picture31march08-056

South Weber was home to the Morrisite War. On June 13, 1862, an estimated five hundred man army perched cannons atop the bluffs on the south side of the city, aimed at Joseph Morris. The war lasted three days, and ultimately resulted in the death of Joseph Morris, John Banks, and a few others. Upon seeing their leaders dead, the remainder of the Morrisites surrendered.

South Weber is also known for a week of Bigfoot sightings in February 1980. For one week, residents reported signs of the legendary Sasquatch. At the time, multiple residents saw the creature while feeding horses, smelled foul “bigfoot” odors, and found large patches of strange fur throughout the small community. Although no animal was ever found, the legend lives on.

Business Week Magazine named South Weber, UT the 6th best suburb in the country in 2009.

Related:

  • The Kington Fort-Morrisite War Site
  • South Weber posts sorted by address

Farmington, Utah

08 Sunday Feb 2015

Posted by Jacob Barlow in Uncategorized

≈ 7 Comments

Tags

Davis County, Farmington, utah

farmington

Farmington Posts: 

  • Bamberger Railroad, Farmington Station
  • Clark Lane National Historic District
  • Davis County Courthouse
  • Ezra T. Clark
  • Farmington City Historical Museum/Old City Hall/Old Tithing Office
  • Farmington Rock Church
  • Hector C. Haight House / Union Hotel
  • Lucy Rice Clark
  • The North Farmington School
  • Old Rock Mill
  • Parks in Farmington
  • Pioneer Cabin
  • Pioneer Cannon
  • Primary Association Organized
  • VanFleet Hotel
  • Farmington posts sorted by address

Historic Homes:

  • 159 North Main Street
  • Amasa Lyman Clark, Alice Steed Clark & Susan Duncan Clark House
  • Annie Clark Tanner House
  • Anni Clark Tanner Rental House
  • Leavitt / Clark House
  • Edward Franklin Clark & Inez Aureta Potter Clark House
  • Eugene Henry Clark & Sarah Ann Sessions Clark House
  • Ezra Thompson and Mary Stevenson Clark House
  • Hyrum Don Carlos Clark & Ann Eliza Porter Clark House
  • Joseph Smith Clark Home
  • Nathan George Clark & Esther Lauretta Ford Clark House
  • Susan Leggett Clark House
  • Franklin D. Richards House
  • Rose Cottage
  • Thomas Logan Sanders & Martha Allen Sanders House

Originally known as North Cottonwood, Farmington was permanently settled by Mormon pioneers in 1847. The Children’s Primary Association of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was organized here on 11 August 1878. It was the birthplace of one of the longest lived Latter-day Saint apostles, LeGrand Richards. His maternal great-grandfather, Joseph Lee Robinson, was the first bishop of what was then the North Cottonwood Ward. Lagoon Amusement Park was founded here in 1886 and occupies 100 acres of the city. Ezra T. Clark was an early settler of Farmington who later founded the Davis County Bank and built several houses in the area, some of which are located in the Clark Lane Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

The North Farmington School

07 Saturday Feb 2015

Posted by Jacob Barlow in Uncategorized

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

Davis County, Farmington, historic, Historic Markers, LDS Church, Parks, utah

2018-03-31 17.55.08

This is the site of the North Farmington School built in 1860. Ut was a two-story, red brick building and the first public building in North Farmington. The “little res school house,” as it was called, was used for school, church, and social functions. When the North Farmington Ward was organized on March 11, 1917, meetings were held in this school until the L.D.S. chapel across the street was built in 1919.

This marker was placed in commemoration of the 75th anniversary of the North Farmington Ward by the young men and young women of the Farmington Utah North Stake in 1992.

2018-03-31 17.55.14

2013-11-05 17.16.01

2013-11-05 17.16.07

2013-11-05 17.16.09

2013-11-05 17.16.11

Clinton, Utah

08 Thursday Jan 2015

Posted by Jacob Barlow in Uncategorized

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

Clinton, Davis County, utah

clinton

Clinton is a city in Davis County. It is part of the Ogden–Clearfield, Utah Metropolitan Statistical Area. The population was 12,585 at the 2000 census, while the 2008 estimates placed it at 19,855. Clinton grew rapidly during the 1990s and continues to see rapid growth.

Dry farming began in the area of Clinton in 1879. By 1881 there was a railroad station. In 1884 a branch of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was organized in Clinton named the Summit Basin Branch.

A ward was organized in Clinton in May 1897, which was named Clinton.

Related Posts:

  • Clinton Railroad Depot
  • Clinton by Address
← Older posts
Newer posts →

Follow Jacob

Follow Jacob

Come wander with me on Youtube.

Blog Stats

  • 2,179,033 hits

Social and Other Links

BarlowLinks.com

Recent Posts

  • Border Crossings
  • First Settlers in Roy
  • First Post Office in Roy
  • Sly Park
  • James Calvin Sly Sr.

Archives

Loading Comments...