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Tag Archives: Glendale

Glendale and “Glendale Nick” Nicolaides

27 Monday Nov 2023

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E Clampus Vitus, Glendale, Historic Markers, Nevada

Glendale and “Glendale Nick” Nicolaides

About 1922, J. H. Nicolaides overheard two state highway engineers talking about the new route Arrowhead Trail Highway would take in southern Nevada. Realizing a service station would be necessary at the crossing the road would make over the Muddy River, he located a forty-acre parcel which straddled the route, borrowed money and bought the land at a tax auction.

In 1924 he started building his station. When C. C. Boyer, the Nevada State highway engineer for the road told him he would have to move it 20 feet because it was too close to the highway right-of-way, Nicolaides said no. He told Boyer that the state did not have a right-of-way over the property. Boyer checked, and the state did not. Nicolaides told the state where he wanted the road to run past his station, and the state moved the route in return for a right-of-way.

Nicolaides named his new site Glendale because of the view from the hill behind his station. Joining similarly named places in 17 other states, it also led to his nickname, “Glendale Nick.” He sold his station in 1926, but it and the surrounding business continue to serve the traveling public nearly a century later.

Dedicated this 21st Day of September, 2014 by the Queho Posse Chapter 1919 E Clampus Vitus

Located at 2300 Glendale Boulevard in Glendale, Nevada

  • E Clampus Vitus Historic Markers

Glendale

08 Saturday Jan 2022

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DUP, Glendale, Historic Markers, Kane County, utah

Glendale

In 1864 John, Joseph and Robert Berry, their families and others settled in Berryville. The church called more families in 1865. The town was abandoned because of Indian depredations in 1866 when Robert, his wife Isabell and Joseph Berry were killed by Indians. In 1871 settlers from the Muddy Mission came. The name was changed to Glendale. Each family received land in proportion to their number. A grist mill, saw mill, and public building were erected. James Leithead was first bishop, Warren M. Johnson first school teacher.

Related:

  • The Berry Family
  • DUP Markers
  • Glendale, Utah

Glendale Motel

20 Saturday Nov 2021

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Glendale, Kane County, Motels, utah, Vintage Motels, Vintage Signs

191 North Main Street in Glendale, Utah

United Order Industries

06 Sunday Nov 2016

Posted by Jacob Barlow in Uncategorized

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DUP, Glendale, historic, Historic Markers, Kane County, Mount Carmel, Mount Carmel Junction, Orderville, United Order, utah

  • 2016-09-06-19-55-45

D.U.P. Marker #290.

Here on March 30, 1874, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints organized a modern Order of Enoch, called the United Order, Israel Hoyt, first president. A community dining hall with bakery was constructed, also a garden house for seeds and tools. They built a carpenter, blacksmith and shoe shop, tannery, gristmill, sawmill, molasses mill, bucket factory, a woolen and cotton factory; engaged in the silk industry, dairying, broom and hat making. The people planted farms, orchards and gardens, raised sheep and cattle. The cooperative ended in 1886.

Located at 20 South Center Street in Orderville, Utah

Related:

  • DUP Markers
  • 2016-09-06-19-55-36

Glendale, Utah

20 Friday Feb 2015

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Glendale, Kane County, utah

  • glendale

Related:

  • DUP Marker #206
  • DUP Marker #451 – United Order Woolen Factory
  • The Berry Family
  • Glendale Motel

Glendale was founded in 1862 by Mormon pioneers John and William Berry, abandoned in 1866 due to Indian attacks, and resettled in 1871.

In 1862 ranchers came to Long Valley, land east of Zion National Park, to graze cattle along the East Fork of the Virgin River. Robert and Isabella Berry named the area now known as Glendale, Berryville. In 1866 after the Berry’s were killed by Indians, the other settlers left.

It was in 1871 that Mormons, from the Muddy River settlement in Nevada, came to settle naming the town Glendale. The people of St. Thomas, Nevada relocated en masse to Glendale in this year, preserving the old ward organization at the new location. By the 1800s the Mormon communities in the area had grown in the nearby towns of Orderville and Mt Carmel Junction., Glendale became part of the United Order. The United Order movement was a program of economic and moral reform that began in 1874 under Brigham Young. On March 29, 1935 Glendale became an incorporated town. The Towns of Mount Carmel, Orderville, and Glendale are known as Long Valley.

United Order Woolen Factory

22 Wednesday Jan 2014

Posted by Jacob Barlow in Uncategorized

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DUP, Glendale, historic, Kane County, utah

  • 2017-03-05 12.04.55

United Order Woolen Factory

Built in the spring of 1882, the woolen factory was in operation until 1890. It was built under the direction of the United Order Board, Thomas Chamberlain, Bishop and President of the Board.

The machinery was run by waterpower. Yarn, batting and cloth were made with the best wool selected for the yarn. More yarn was made than cloth. Three thousand one hundred and sixty-four yards of cloth were woven during 1889. The women’s clothes were made mostly of linsey, which is part wool and part cotton. Most of the women’s wedding dresses during the Order were made of cloth woven in the factory. The men’s suits were made of all wool. Very little cotton cloth was made here.

On the lower floor were four looms along the south side with warping bars in the northwest corner. This left a large space for meetings and dances. On the second floor were carding machines along the south side, spinners along the north and four or five looms for making sheets. The third floor held the picker, called the devil, which picked the wool to pieces.

The original building was located 300 feet northeast of this marker.

  • 2017-03-05 12.05.02
  • Image
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Kane County, Utah

06 Wednesday Nov 2013

Posted by Jacob Barlow in Uncategorized

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Tags

Alton, Big Water, Duck Creek, Glendale, Kanab, Kane County, Mt. Carmel, Orderville, utah

picture20sep08-012
  • Belly of the Dragon
  • Cascade Falls
  • Cottonwood Canyon Cliff Dwelling
  • Davis Gulch Pictograph Panel
  • Hole-in-the-Rock Trail
    • Chimney Rock
    • Dance Hall Rock
    • Hole-In-The-Rock
    • Hole-in-the-Rock Arch
    • “Hole-In-The-Rock” Crossing
    • Scout Monument
  • Moqui Cave
  • Peek a Boo Trailhead
  • Sand Caves and Rock Art
  • Shingle Creek Rest Area
  • United Order Woolen Factory
  • Zion National Park
    • East Entrance Checking Station
    • East Entrance Residence
    • East Entrance Sign

Kane County, named for Col. Thomas L. Kane, a friend of the Mormon settlers. Its county seat and largest city is Kanab.

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Kane County, Utah

A list of the cities in Kane County from the County’s website.

Kanab
Known as “Utah’s Little Hollywood” for its western movie history, Kanab is Kane County’s largest area of population, as well as the county seat.
Population*: 4,312
Elevation: 4,925 ft.
Founded: 1870

Alton
Nestled in northern Kane County’s high elevations, the tiny town of Alton occupies a scenic peaceful valley, not far from Bryce Canyon.
Population*: 119
Elevation: 7,041 ft.
Incorporated: 1984

Big Water
Minutes from the shores of Lake Powell, Big Water is surrounded by some of the most spectacular scenery in the world.
Population*: 475
Elevation: 4,100 ft.
Incorporated: 1984

Duck Creek
Located on Kane County’s Cedar Mountain, Duck Creek offers year-round activities for the whole family.
Population*:60
Elevation: 8,474 ft.

Glendale
Glendale is located on scenic Highway 89, at the northern end of Long Valley. An entrance to the Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument is right in the center of town.
Population*: 381
Elevation: 5,800 ft.
Incorporated: 1935

Mt. Carmel
Mt. Carmel, at the junction of highways 9 and 89, is the gateway to Zion National Park’s east entrance.
Population*:116
Elevation: 5,192 ft.
Established: 1865

Orderville
Orderville, initially established under the direct order of Brigham Young, has a rich history which is treasued by modern residents.
Population*: 577
Elevation: 5,250 ft.
Established: 1870

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