Tag: Historic Preservation | Park City Museum

Park City Museum: A Year Gone By and a Year to Come

The Park City Museum has had a wonderful year (and decade)! Along with celebrating our 35th birthday,…

I am 118 years old, as are my remaining thirty-five siblings. Originally we numbered thirty-nine, a very…

In 1996 the Glenwood Cemetery was placed on the National Register of Historic Places. As unique as…

In September 1976, during a remodeling of the Red Banjo Pizza Parlour at 322 Main Street, workmen…

The house at 733 Woodside Avenue stands out from its neighbors. While its floor plan is, at…

When Park City Municipal bought the McPolin Osguthorpe farm in 1990, I was newly elected to the…

Welcome back to our series following the history of the Union Pacific Depot, in its own words.…

Readers, welcome back to our series on the history of the Union Pacific depot, now 660 Main…

Being 131 years old I look and feel great, though it's a miracle that I am still…

As you may have read in this column last time, William Neil and his mother Ellen moved…

920 Norfolk is an example of T/L-cottage style of architecture. The style was popular in the 1890s,…

The house at 835 Norfolk Avenue started life as a standard T/L-cottage, typical of Park City’s mining-era…

Park City’s mining-era homes reflect three distinct types of architectural styles: the hall-parlor home; the T-cottage; and…

John Bogan was a Park City pioneer. He emigrated from Ireland to Illinois in 1857 where he…

In 1893, laborers in Park City joined together to form the Western Federation of Miners Union #144.…

“All schools will open for the regular school year next Monday, September 28, at 8 a.m.,” the…

Each summer, the Park City Museum hosts its annual Historic Home Tour featuring different neighborhoods around town.…

Everyone parking off Swede Alley behind the Marsac Municipal Building should know there are two remnants of…

The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad (D&RG) was one of two railroads that served Park City in…