Hungerford Cottage Residence, c. 1920. One-and-a-half story brick residence bungalow style; rectangular plan; features a gabled roof, wood trim, a small second story porch and square window bays.
One of the oldest historic Wasatch Academy buildings, the two-story brick and stone President’s House was constructed c. 1895 by Judge Ferdinand Ericksen for his wife Carrie Lofgren. Prominent architectural features of the Victorian home include its irregular floor plan, hip and gable roof, rusticated stone lintels, art-glass windows, stone-framed entry vestibule, and small stone porch. Retaining its historic and architectural integrity, the house is a contributing element to the Wasatch Academy Historic District.
From the NRHP Nomination Form: President’s House, c. 1895. Two-story brick and stone building, Victorian Style; irregular plan; hip and gable roof; features rusticated stone sills, lintels, and foundation; horseshoe arch of rusticated stone frames the entry vestibule; several rectangular art-glass windows are featured and a small stone porch rests on top of the ground story vestibule.
Finks Dormitory, built in 1913-14. Two-and-one-half story brick and frame building; rectangular plan; features a partially submerged basement, an extended frame porch, dormers on the upper story and qoins at building corners; six-over-six double hung sash windows have cast stone sills.
Craighead Industrial Hall (The Learning Center), built in 1934. Two-and-one-half story brick building; a rectangular plan; features a frame pediment gable, square bays containing six-over-six double hung sash windows.
Craighead Administration Building, built in 1934; It was built on the foundation of the 1891 administration hall which burned in 1933; it is a two-story brick building; L-shaped plan; it features a moderately projecting central entranceway, six-over-six double hung sash windows with square bays and a hip roof. Original interior and exterior intact.
Lincoln Hall, built in 1893. It is a two-and-one-half story brick residence; Victorian style; it features segmentally arched window bays, Eastlake trim on the porches, a paired bracket cornice and dormers. Minor exterior and interior changes have been made.
It was located at ~165 West 100 South in Mt Pleasant, Utah and was part of Wasatch Academy. It was demolished sometime between 2016 and 2022.
It was originally the home of George Howell Marshall and wife Mary Esther Waddell, the timeline shown below was borrowed from this page:
Indiana Hall, built in 1900. It is a two-story brick residence; Victorian style; it features stone trim, Roman-arched window and door bays with rusticated stone voussoirs, art glass transom windows; other windows are straight-arched with rusticated stone sills and lintels; fancy interior stairway, moldings and fireplace are intact; the upper section of the front porch is now enclosed.
It is located on the Southeast corner of 100 South and 200 West in Mt Pleasant, Utah and is part of Wasatch Academy.
Zoe Frost Bonderman Hall, built in 2012 is located at 162 West 100 South in Mt Pleasant, Utah and is part of Wasatch Academy. The Craighead Cottage was located here before.
Craighead Cottage, built in 1918; a one-story brick residence; bungaloid style; rectangular plan; it features stone and concrete trim, a columned porch, square window bays and a standing seam metal roof.