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National Register of Historic Places

Logan Center Street Historic District

Logan, Cache County, Utah

The record

Listed
April 26, 1979
Type
Historic district
Address
Roughly bounded by 200 North, 200 South, 200 East and 600 West, Logan
County
Cache
State
Utah
Period of significance
1850 to 1924
Contributing resources
358 buildings
Coordinates
41.73147, -111.83964
Reference number
79002488

Slide toward Today to fade the historical sheet and see the modern map underneath.

The outline is the area recorded for this listing in National Park Service map data, drawn approximately.

David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries

Directions to the area ↗

Nomination file at the National Archives ↗

The story

Written by AI from this property's National Register nomination and the record above; every sentence is checked against its sources before it appears here. Corrections: privacy@treealive.com

The Logan Center Street Historic District covers the area roughly bounded by 200 North, 200 South, 200 East and 600 West in Logan, Cache County. It has 358 contributing buildings in Victorian, Italianate, Queen Anne, Prairie and other styles.

It was listed in the National Register in 1979 under criteria A and C, with national-level significance in commerce, transportation, exploration and settlement, politics and government, architecture, religion and social history.

The buildings include a one-story brick building, a large two-story brick building and a three-story stucco building. Later changes include aluminum siding over one facade, a stucco and brick facade covering original brick, and a new brick addition on a north facade.

Excavation for a tabernacle began in 1865, and George H. Champ founded the Utah Mortgage and Loan Company in 1892. M D. Everton established a general hardware store in 1895, and a property was sold to Union Pacific in 1899. The Cache Valley Banking Company was established in 1903, and in 1904 the district's businesses included a Rochdale grocery run by John Crockett and the Cache Valley Mercantile Co. A home was built in 1908 as a wedding present for Julia Nibley and Luther N. Howell, and Alexander Smith established Star Clothing in 1910. When listed, the buildings held a clothing store, a hotel, a land title company and an optometrist.

Data: National Register of Historic Places, National Park Service
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