The cabin where the famous outlaw Butch Cassidy was born is still located in Beaver, unfortunately someone has bought it and added onto it, so it's not available for tours.
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This small cabin in Beaver, UT is where Philo T Farnsworth grew up until his family moved to Rigby, Idaho when he was 12. There is a statue of Philo, the cabin and a museum, but he museum is only ope...
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Situated just across the street from the Territorial Courthouse is the Beaver Opera House. This grand facility constructed of volcanic pink tufa block was built in 1908. The building now serves as the...
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Deep in the industrial trenches of downtown Salt Lake City, lies an old forsaken factory that was built in the 1900s. This decrepit concrete factory that crawls across an entire city block was used an...
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Millard County, American Legion Post 61 (Fillmore), American Legion Post Legion Post 135 (Delta), and with the help of individual local veterans, have constructed a beautiful monument dedicated to the...
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During the Black Hawk War of 1865, the Pahvant Indians began stealing cattle from the nearby settlement and guards were posted around the clock to protect their livestock.
In desperation the settlers...
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Gardner Village contains the outlines of the once bustling early Utah mill industry and history. What remains today is a cluster of retail specialty shops located in restored cabins, houses and buildi...
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The old town of Grafton is a great place to see what life was like for the early settlers of Utah. If you've seen the movie Butch Cassidy and Sundance Kid then you'll recognize some of the building t...
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Discover an archeological dig in downtown Salt Lake City! Visit the Social Hall Heritage Museum to find out what the early settlers of Salt Lake did for a good time.
Salt Lake City's Social Hall was ...
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Tour this unique chapel, built in 1868, and peer into its attic, which was constructed to resemble an upside-down ship hull.
In the 1860s the group of settlers sent to establish the Washington and Sa...
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In a grassy plot near downtown Salt Lake City are the gravesites of Brigham Young and others, including Eliza R. Snow, pioneer poetess and early women's leader in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-...
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Catch a glimpse of Salt Lake City's past as you peek into the Deuel Pioneer Log Home, located between the Museum of Church History and Art and the Family History Library.
This log home is typical of ...
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Visit the winter home of Brigham Young, one of the most famous pioneers in American history and the second prophet and president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. President Young spe...
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This beautifully landscaped 10-acre plot of ground in the heart of downtown Salt Lake City is one of Utah's most visited attractions. Centerpiece of the Square is the 6-spired granite Salt Lake Temple...
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Visit the home of Jacob Hamblin, the man who was called "Friend of the Indians." See what life was like for Jacob and his large family in a frontier town. Walk among the fruit trees in the nearby orch...
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Butch Cassidy, was he a criminal or a folk hero. Hard to tell when you travel through southern Utah. He grew up in this small cabin, just south of Circleville, between Richfield and Panquitch on Highw...
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Territorial Statehouse in Fillmore is Utah's oldest existing governmental building. In anticipation of Utah's statehood, early pioneer Brigham Young directed construction of the building as the state'...
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Built as a travelers way station and refuge from the Indian for members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, miners, Indian or Spanish traders, mail carriers, and others; historic house...
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Believing Mormons were rebelling against the laws of the United States, President James Buchanan dispatched 3,500 troops, nearly one-third of the entire U.S. Army, to suppress the rumored rebellion in...
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Victorian and early pioneer style furnishings - some are original. Floors, woodwork, walls and doors have been restored; daily tours by LDS missionary couples as part of St. George Temple Visitors' Ce...
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This renovated mill was constructed by early Mormon Pioneers and is on the National Historic Register. Volunteers have restored the mill and added a log cabin, blacksmith shop, country store, sheep ca...
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Discover how Brigham Young and his family lived in the 1800s, during a free 30-minute tour of the Beehive House. Now a National Historic Landmark, this home has been beautifully restored with furnishi...
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Lecture/slide presentation on the settling on northern Utah from mountain men to Utah Territorial settling; open house with refreshments honoring Pioneer Days Queen following July 24th Parade; off-sea...
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The Fort has been recreated on the original site, and guides in period dress interpret the fort as well as the historical lifestyle of the Mountain Men and the Indians who inhabited the area. Authenti...
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Interpretive talks, slide programs, films and museum exhibits explain the significance of the nation's first transcontinental railroad. A bookstore is also located in the visitor center.
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