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In October 1984, two Ogden newspapers (The Intelligencer and The Evening Journal) dropped the Doonesbury comic strip because they objected to Doonesbury's coverage of Ronald Reagan. [ 5 ] On January 30, 2018, it emerged that the company was the apparent high bid to purchase the bankrupt Charleston Gazette-Mail . [ 6 ]
Ogden worked as a scientific photographer at the U.S. Army Dugway Proving Ground in Dugway, Utah, in 1966–1990. [5] Ogden died in Salt Lake City, Utah, on July 17, 2002, from liver cancer. His obituary was published in the Salt Lake Tribune and the Deseret News on July 19, 2002, and he was buried in the Salem City Cemetery (block 101, lot 5 ...
After the funeral service, another statement was released by Tausha and Gail's family where they stated they have no ill will against the Haight family in the wake of the shooting. [13] An obituary of unknown origin praised Haight as a loving father. [14] It was removed after the description sparked outrage. [15]
The Top of Utah is used to refer to the northern section of Utah, including the Davis, Weber, Box Elder, Morgan, Cache, and Rich counties." [3] [4] This term was coined by Standard-Examiner publisher Scott Trundle in the mid-1990s [3] and used in a December 31, 2000, Ogden Standard-Examiner editorial as "the six-county Top of Utah region."
Ogden Valley (Shoshone: Ink-ah-we-in-da, “Red Pass Basin”) [3] is a high mountain valley and ski resort community in Weber County, Utah, United States. The population was 6,855 at the 2010 census. [2] Planning in the valley is managed by a special county-level planning division, the Ogden Valley Planning Commission. [4]
Good Shepherd Episcopal Church historic sanctuary was built in 1875 and is said to be the oldest building in continuous use in Ogden, Utah. [3] Daniel Sylvester Tuttle was elected in 1866 to be the Missionary Bishop of Montana, with jurisdiction in Idaho and Utah Territories. Bishop Tuttle brought James Lee Gillogly as minister to Ogden in 1870.
Home of Truth is a ghost town located in San Juan County in southeastern Utah, United States. The settlement was a short-lived utopian religious intentional community in the 1930s, led by a spiritualist named Marie Ogden. The Home of Truth started in 1933 with an initial population of 22 people, but grew to around 100 at its peak.
Ogden in 1874. Originally named Fort Buenaventura, Ogden was the first permanent settlement by people of European descent in what is now Utah.It was established by the trapper Miles Goodyear [11] in 1846 about a mile west of where downtown Ogden sits today.