The city’s first major industrial project was not based on agriculture, but on the mineral properties of the “barrens” located five miles north and west of Brigham City. As early as 1893, H. C. Baker purchased large...
“Infobox building” name R. L. Fishburn and Sons native_name native_name_lang former_names alternate_names status image 2013_99_104.jpg image_alt image_size 300px caption map_type map_alt map_caption relief...
With the Indian threat in mind, the early settlers erected two facing rows of cabins, described by some as simply rooms, adjoining each other to create a fort, with each room opening onto a central area. Box Elder Creek...
“Infobox school” name Box Elder High School native_name latin_name logo seal_image image C-0137.jpg image size 250px imagewikilink alt caption motto motto_translation location streetaddress 18 N. 400 East...
The period from 1880 to 1900 was a time of unprecedented home building in Brigham City. Although smaller homes were still being built, the prosperity of some leading residents brought a major shift in the style of...
Current Original Forest Street Locust Street 100 North North Street 200 North North Wall 300 North Columbia Street 400 North Cambridge Street 500 North Chestnut Street 600 North Vine Street 700 North Pine Street 100...
In 1900, Brigham City was still renting rooms in the old Box Elder County Jail, but the quarters were inadequate, both in size and condition. In 1904, for example, Marshal Carter reported to City Council that “the stove...
Once a small settlement in Box Elder County. Hardup was located at 41.9345264, -113.2137163 or 41.904132,-113.142567, otherwise Section 31 of Township 14 North, Range 12 West (Salt Lake Meridian). While cartoonist Pat...
Indian relations had been peaceful on the local scene, it was not so throughout the territory. Due to this concern, an order from Brigham Young, delivered in July 1853, by a Major Moore, urged the settlers to again move...
