Dec 30, 2004
National Register of Historic Places - Thomas and Beda Anderberg House
Statement of Significant: The Vincent/Anderberg House, built c. 1895, is significant under Criterion A for its association with both the Mining, Smelting and Small Farm Era (1871-c. 1910) and the Specialized Agriculture, Small Business and Community Development (1906-1946) categories of the Historic Resources of Sandy City Multiple Property Submission. During that time period the city of Sandy changed from its nineteenth-century reliance on mining and smelting to a more diversified agricultural and small business economy. The property is associated with William Vincent, an early businessman in Sandy who was also active in city government. It is also associated with Thomas and Beda Anderberg, Swedish immigrants who moved to Sandy for employment in the smelters and became a strong part of the community, remaining here after the closure of the smelters and the end of the mining era. The Anderberg family has owned the house for over a hundred years and the great-great grandchildren of the Anderbergs are currently living here. The house has had alterations and additions from the historic period but retains its historic integrity and is a contributing historic resource in Sandy.
National Register of Historic Places - Thomas and Beda Anderberg House
Statement of Significant: The Vincent/Anderberg House, built c. 1895, is significant under Criterion A for its association with both the Mining, Smelting and Small Farm Era (1871-c. 1910) and the Specialized Agriculture, Small Business and Community Development (1906-1946) categories of the Historic Resources of Sandy City Multiple Property Submission. During that time period the city of Sandy changed from its nineteenth-century reliance on mining and smelting to a more diversified agricultural and small business economy. The property is associated with William Vincent, an early businessman in Sandy who was also active in city government. It is also associated with Thomas and Beda Anderberg, Swedish immigrants who moved to Sandy for employment in the smelters and became a strong part of the community, remaining here after the closure of the smelters and the end of the mining era. The Anderberg family has owned the house for over a hundred years and the great-great grandchildren of the Anderbergs are currently living here. The house has had alterations and additions from the historic period but retains its historic integrity and is a contributing historic resource in Sandy.
Dec 30, 2004
Posted Date
Jun 15, 2023
Historical Record Date
Dec 30, 2004
Source Name
National Register of Historic Places
