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Coalville is located at the intersection of two narrow valleys—formed by Chalk Creek and the Weber River. Like other valley locations in northern Utah, Coalville experiences pronounced temperature inversions associated with high-pressure systems during winter months, with low temperatures below 0 °F relatively common.
Summit County lies on the upper east side of Utah. Its northeast borders abut Wyoming's southern and western borders. Its central and eastern portion consists largely of the east–west oriented Uinta Mountains, while its western portion runs to the east slopes of the north–south oriented Wasatch Mountains. [5]
The Summit County Courthouse in Coalville, Utah, on Main St., was built in 1903.It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. [1]Its construction settled a running dispute about where the county seat would be located.
Allen is notable specifically for designing and building the National Register-listed Coalville Tabernacle, and built this house, too. A painted plaster ceiling in the parlor, by Danish immigrant C.M. Olsen, is a "highlight" of the house, and is similar to works by Olsen in the Coalville Tabernacle.
The Thomas and Jane Beech House, at 47 West 50 South in Coalville, Utah, was built around 1900.It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001. [1]Its construction was managed by Jane Allgood Beech with assistance of her brother John Allgood.
After serving the Summit Stake and greater Coalville community for over 70 years, church administrators went through with plans to demolish the tabernacle. The building was listed on the Utah State Register of Historic Sites in 1970 and the National Register of Historic Places in 1971 shortly before demolition as attempts to preserve the ...