Home of John Meyrick and wife Jamima Christina Hutchison

Home of Elmer Delbert Miller and wife Ellen Elizabeth Bigler

Home of Frederik Nielsen and wife Ane Margethe Jorgensen

Home of Peter Christian Miller and wife Mary Frederiksen

Home of Christian N. Ericksen and wife Annie Christianna Jensen

Home of Jens (James) Christen Jensen and wife Anne Marie Christophersen

Home of Jens C. Meiling and wife Hannah Peterson

Home of Joseph Moroni Monson and wife Anetta Elizabeth Nielson,

Mons Monsen Home with 2nd wife, Maren Caterine Jensen, The Bottoms

Home of Jens C. Harboe and wife Christina Madsen

HOME OF AUGUSTUS GUSTAVE NELSON and wife ANN CATHERINE PORTER

Home of Jens Gunderson and wife Bertha Marie Jensen

Home of Mads Anderson Jr. and wife Christina Amelia Peterson

Home of Hokan Anderson and wife Cecelia Svenson

      179 South  100 West                                                               

Home of Joseph Anderson and wife Mary Christina Lundberg

Home of John Haarby Anderson and Wife Josephine Helseth,

Home of Christian N. Ericksen and Wife Annie Christianna Jensen

Property of Niels Bertelsen And His Wife Mary

Home Located at 87 East 600 South ~ Original Builder Unknown

Home of Erastus Heber Brewer and wife Louise Margaret Ward

Home of Abram Jarald Burton and Carol Augusta Jones

Branch Store, George Christensen Store

Home of Christian Jensen Andersen and wife Sophia Peterson,

Home of Hans Jorgen Brown and wife Anna Christine Peterson

Home of Jens Peter Nielsen and wife Annie Catherine Olsen

Home of John Oscar Barton and wife Emeline Seely

Home of Daniel Jeppasson Beckstrom and wife Sarah Betty Longberg

Home of Andrew Peterson Bramsted and wife Dorthea Torgensen

Home of George Coates and wife Emily Seeley

Home of Bent Hansen Sr. and wife Helene Olsen

Home of David Edward Young and wife Mary Ann Clark

Home of Christen Anderson and wife Karen Jensen

Home of George Howell Marshall and wife Mary Ester Waddell

Home of Lars Ericksen and wife Bertha Marie Peterson

Home on Pleasant Creek Between Third and Fourth East

If someone can help us on this one, please do.  This home, as I remember, was between 3rd and 4th East on Main.  I would walk past it every day on the way home from school.  I believe it was torn down or burned down in the late 60s.

I think I remember Alice Hafen, (my mother in law) say that it was a the home of a Staker lady who run a laundry there at the creek side.

The newer home on the bottom of the photo was built by Doug Heiden sometime in the 80s.

Home of John Henry Seely and wife Margaret Folkman Peel

Home of John Henry Fowles and wife Emma Sorensen

Old Staker Home

We are not sure when this older home was built and by whom.  The property owners follow.  The older home was torn down by Stakers. Russ Keisel built a new home on the property

Home of Fredrick Petersen and wife Ane Madsine Larsen

Home of Augustus Nelson and wife Clemintina Marian (Tina) Nelson,

Home of Peter C. Meiling and wife Clarissa Jane Wilcox

Home of Soren Jacob Nielsen and wife Carolina Madsen Christensen

Home of James Franklin McIntosh and wife Anne Mae Jordan

Home of Peter Nielson 3rd and wife Mattie Marie Pedersen

Home of Lee Ross Christensen and wife Eva Lenora Park (additional information made by Lee R. Christensen, son)

KATHY:  We started construction on the house we latter called “the white house” mid Spring 1934 and hoped to be in by school starting time or mid-September.  Construction was delayed during the summer when our two carpenters, Charles Jacobsen and Ferry Peterson took time away from our job to help build the CCC camp.   The Wright family did the cement work. Oscar Amundsen and Charles Christensen (Minnie Rutishauser’s father) did the brick work and the Bohne’s the plumbing and electrical.   And we moved in just before Thanksgiving 1934.

   Our architect was a Mr. Young from Salt Lake City and rumored within the family as a major architect on a number of LDS temples.  He was unhappy with what he considered three major mistakes by our builders.  The outside brick wall was to have been constructed with “weeping mortar” giving it a very rough look. While the mortaring is thicker than usual it is not weeping.    The exterior 2nd floor walls went into the roof line by about 8 inches and had been curved up to meet the roof.  That curving was to have been carried out thru out the 2^nd floor on the interior walls even though they did not need it to meet the roof. And the roof shingling was to have been given a wavy effect (I never knew how). 

   Our family lived here for 10 happy years with these artistic mistakes until we sold in 1945 to the incoming Superintend of Schools.     lee

Home of Revrend Martinus Nelson for the Women's Home Missionary Society

Reva Fillis has since passed away and we believe that Wasatch Academy now owns the property. 

Home of Wilford Knut Peterson (WK) and wife Antamina Josephine (Mina) Syndergaard

Home of Mrs. Augusta Neilson Peterson (Widow)