Showing posts with label Anderson. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Anderson. Show all posts

Tuesday, July 28, 2026

LEE R. CHRISTENSEN COLLECTION OF HAMILTON NORTH SANPETE STUDENTS AND TEACHERS

 





North Sanpete Junior High 1936-37






FACULTY - 1936-37


Front Row L to R: Verl Johanson (Principal), unk, Merlin Christensen


Second Row L to R: Marsden Allred, unk, unk, Pauline Peterson, Reese Anderson, Max Blaine.





Hamilton Elementary 1941





HAMILTON GRADE SCHOOL BAND 1933-34: Marsden Allred, teacher

Front Row L to R: Gordon Brunger, Edwin Seeley, Unk, Unk, Croft Larsen, Perry Peel, Unk Frank Neilson, Unk, Unk.

Second Row L to R: Robert Fowles, Don Johansen, Kenneth Jones, Keith Anderson, Buddy Christensen, Phil Squires, Boyd Seely, Unk, Wayne Peterson, Marsden Allred.

Third Row L to R: Unk, Micky Nelson, Unk, Beth Lund, Unk, Unk, Unk, Rex Christensen, Shrol Erickson, Wayne Burnside.






HAMILTON ELEMENTARY FIFTH GRADE Year ???






Friday, June 12, 2026

IN THE YEAR 1905, THE ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE PROPHET JOSEPH SMITH'S BIRTH THE CHURCH ERECTED A MONUMENT









This info is taken from the booklet "THE BIRTH OF MORMONISM IN PICTURE " published by Deseret Sunday School Union , Salt Lake City, Utah .

The photographs are by George E. Anderson.
The narrative and notes are by Prof. John Henry Owens.



Monday, May 18, 2026

RAINBOW FISHERIES

 

 
 
About 2 to 3 miles west of town was "sort of resort" named Rainbow Fisheries. It was owned by Ras Anderson. The remnants can be seen today. There were three ponds. One pond for swimming, one pond for fishing, and one pond for boating. The resort was located on the original road to Moroni. This road was located a half mile south off the road that takes you to Moroni now.  The road was moved north to avoid the marshy ground along the Sanpitch River. The area is now owned by the Leo Gillespie Family, who raise cattle. 

Friday, May 8, 2026

JAMES MARTIN ALLRED AND 1ST WIFE CHRISTIANA GUSTAVE ANDERSON (From our archives)

 


Sam said...
What a wonderful surprise to see this post!



There is so much more I could tell you about this house. One brief story. When I was a boy in the late 50's, the west wall of adobes started to collapse. Dad wanted to shore up the wall and pour concrete as a foundation, at least in the damaged section. Our job as boys was to crawl under the house and excavate the space under the crumbling adobes so the concrete foundation could be poured. Up until that time the only foundation to the home was logs placed on rocks. I have no idea why my dad decided to send his boys on such a dangerous job.

I do regret tearing down the old house. We should have built the new house across the creek.

Sam Stewart (Samuel Spencer Stewart, Jr)
Unknown said...
Agreed! The old home shouldn't have been torn down. It changed so much.
Unknown said...
Yes, something was lost with the old home being torn down.