Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Kaysville is a city in Davis County, Utah.It is part of the Ogden–Clearfield metropolitan area.The population was 32,945 at the time of the 2020 census. [6]Kaysville is home to the USU Botanical Gardens, which also serve as an extension location and distance education center for Utah State University.
Location of Davis County in Utah. This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Davis County, Utah. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Davis County, Utah, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National ...
Kay's Cross was a large stone cross located in Kaysville, Utah, in a secluded area known as Kay's Hollow. It has been associated with local legends and folklore. In 1992, it was partially destroyed by an unexplained explosion. Despite this, the site continues to attract visitors interested in its history and folklore.
The Kaysville City Hall, also known as Old Kaysville City Hall and the Old Kaysville Library, at 44 N. Main St. in Kaysville, Utah, was listed [2] on the National Register of Historic Places in September 2019. On November 16, 1940, 25-year-old Mayor Thornley K. Swan announced plans to construct a $55,000 PWA Moderne style city hall building.
Christopher Layton (March 8, 1821 – August 7, 1898) was a Mormon colonizer and Patriarch who founded the cities of Kaysville, Utah; Layton, Utah; and Thatcher, Arizona. Layton, Utah, is named after him.
The house was built in 1884 and was designed by William Allen.It is located at 42 West Center Street. The house was listed on NRHP February 11, 1982. [1]According to its NRHP nomination, it "is significant because of its association with John G. M. Barnes, who succeeded his father, John R. Barnes, as the dominant business and political figure in Kaysville.
The house is located at 10 South 100 West in Kaysville, Utah, United States and was built in 1869.It was listed on theNRHP July 23, 1982. [1]The house is significant for its association with John R. Barnes, "the dominant economic figure in Kaysville during the late Nineteenth and early Twentieth centuries", and for reflecting his attempts "to maintain a residence fully consistent with his ...
It was the home of Henry H. Blood, who was governor of Utah from 1933 until 1940.The house was designed and built by self-trained architect William Allen.It was built in c.1896 with Queen Anne stylings and includes an octagonal tower, at about the time of Blood's marriage to Minnie A. Barnes, in June 1896.