605 North 200 East
Price, UT, USA

Price UT Historic Register

The following shows the seven designated historic places in Price UT.

605 North 200 East, Price, UT, USA

Building Permits

From the Public Works department: Please find attached two building permits for the property located at 605 North 200 East. Price City's building permit database holds permits from the late 90's to 2021.

Former Owner: Ronald Bernche

Obituary of former owner Ronald Bernche in 1995.

Previous Owner: Jane Berneche

Real estate agent and former owner Jane Berneche won the Million Dollar Club bronze award in 1993.

Previous Resident: Rand Maxwell

The following shows that Rand Maxwell was listed at the home in 1993.

Public Notices

The property was listed for auction on Oct 15, 1987.

Pick Up Is Found

The article mentions Ronald Berneche of 605 North 2nd East in 1979.

Public Notice - Notice to Creditors

605 North 2nd East was mentioned in the newspaper in 1973.

Marine Security Officer

Raymond W. Cassell husband of Miss Aleta Migliori of 605 N 2nd East was mentioned in the newspaper in 1971.

Former Resident, John J Pintus Obituary

The obituary of John J. Pintus who lived at 605 North 200 East Price UT.

Six From Carbon Rate Honor Roll at U. of U.

Atelee T. Migliori, Jr of 605 North Second East was mentioned in the newspaper in 1960.

1950 U.S. Census

The 1950s U.S. Census gives a glimpse into the life of those at 605 North 200 East. In 1950, Atelee Migliori (47) and his wife Virginia (37) lived in the home with their 10 children, whose ages ranged from newborn to 18 years old. Atelee ran his own service station, while Virginia dedicated herself to homemaking. Their eldest daughter, Marjorie, worked as a sales clerk at Chapman Records.

Former Resident, Mary Elizabeth Pintus Obituary

"Funeral Services This Morning" for Mrs. Pintus who lived at 605 North 200 East in Price UT ni 1947.

1937 ALJ Project Aerial Photograph: 11338

The following shows a satellite image of Price UT in 1937. Follow the link below for a high-resolution photo.

Funeral Services Held For Robert Reid

Funeral notice for the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Reid of 605 North 2nd East in 1927.

National News from 1925

The following are some of the biggest news events from 1925: Scopes "Monkey" Trial (July 10-21, 1925): The Scopes Trial, also known as the "Monkey" Trial, took place in Dayton, Tennessee, where high school teacher John T. Scopes was prosecuted for teaching evolution in violation of state law. The trial, which pitted modernist and fundamentalist perspectives against each other, became a landmark case in the debate over science and religion in public education. First Motel Opens (December 12, 1925): The Milestone Motel, the first motel, opened in San Luis Obispo, California. This innovation in lodging catered to automobile travelers and marked the beginning of a new era in American travel and tourism, reflecting the growing popularity of road trips and car culture. Photo 2: shows the original postcard and then the motel in 2005. Publication of "The Great Gatsby" by F. Scott Fitzgerald (April 10, 1925): F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel "The Great Gatsby" was published, capturing the essence of the Roaring Twenties and exploring themes of wealth, ambition, and the American Dream. The book became a classic of American literature and a critical examination of the era's social dynamics. Photo shows the first edition of The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald. An original first edition runs about $4,500 in 2024. Opening of the Grand Ole Opry (November 28, 1925): The Grand Ole Opry, originally a radio show called "WSM Barn Dance," began broadcasting from Nashville, Tennessee. The Opry became a cornerstone of American country music, showcasing legendary artists and playing a key role in the genre's development. Establishment of the National Broadcasting Company (NBC) (November 15, 1925): The National Broadcasting Company (NBC) was founded, becoming the first major radio network in the United States. NBC revolutionized broadcasting by creating a nationwide network of affiliate stations, significantly expanding the reach and influence of radio. Founding of the Chrysler Corporation (June 6, 1925): Walter Chrysler founded the Chrysler Corporation, which quickly became a major player in the American automotive industry. Chrysler introduced innovative vehicles and production techniques, contributing to the growth of the auto industry. Inauguration of the New Yorker Magazine (February 21, 1925): The first issue of The New Yorker magazine was published, offering in-depth articles, fiction, satire, and cultural commentary. The magazine became an influential voice in American journalism and literature, known for its quality writing and unique perspective. California and Arizona Colorado River Water Compact (November 24, 1925): The Colorado River Compact was signed, allocating water rights among the states in the Colorado River Basin. The compact aimed to manage water resources and support agricultural and urban development in the southwestern United States. Completion of Mount Rushmore Sculpting (October 4, 1925): Sculptor Gutzon Borglum began work on Mount Rushmore, a monumental project carving the faces of four U.S. presidents into the Black Hills of South Dakota. The project symbolized American history and ideals, although it also sparked controversy over its impact on Native American lands. Establishment of the New York City Ballet (October 11, 1925): The New York City Ballet was founded by George Balanchine and Lincoln Kirstein. The company became one of the most prestigious ballet companies in the world, known for its innovative choreography and contributions to the performing arts.

History of Housing in Price

The history of housing development in Price, Utah, is closely tied to the region’s growth as a hub for mining and agriculture in the early 20th century. Price was founded in 1879 and incorporated as a city in 1911, largely shaped by the arrival of the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad in the 1880s. The railroad was instrumental in establishing Price as a key economic center, facilitating the growth of coal mining operations in nearby areas such as Helper and Castle Gate. The housing boom in Price started in the early 1900s, driven by the influx of miners and their families. During this period, the architecture was typically modest and functional, reflecting the needs of working-class families. Small, wood-framed houses and simple bungalows were common, often featuring porches and practical designs suitable for the local climate. As the city continued to grow, homes were often built near coal mines, railroads, and agricultural lands, creating distinct neighborhoods based on proximity to work opportunities. The 1920s and 1930s saw continued expansion, with homes reflecting a variety of architectural styles, from Craftsman bungalows to Tudor Revival houses. During the Great Depression, housing development slowed, but the New Deal brought infrastructure projects to the area, which helped stabilize the community and maintain local employment. After World War II, Price experienced another wave of housing development as returning veterans sought new homes. This era brought the construction of ranch-style houses and mid-century modern designs, expanding the city into suburban-style neighborhoods. As Price continued to serve as the economic center of Carbon County, housing reflected the changing needs and prosperity of the region. In the late 20th century, housing growth slowed as the coal industry declined, impacting the local economy. However, the city has preserved much of its historic character, with neighborhoods and homes still reflecting the diverse architectural influences of Price’s early years. Today, many of the original homes and buildings from the early 1900s still stand, providing a tangible link to the past and the city’s early economic boom. Black-and-white photograph depicting a view of Price, Utah, taken between 1910 and 1937 from the Clarence Stevenson collection.

Native Lands Map

The following information highlights the tribe and language once spoken on the property’s land, as well as the treaty that was signed to establish settlement parcels. The pin shows the location of 605 North 200 East, Price, Utah. To be more specific, it could be related to the Treaty of Fort Bridger (1868), which impacted land in the region, or other local treaties or events in the late 19th century as settlers moved into Utah. About Native-Land.ca Native Land Digital, their mission is to spark meaningful conversations about the history of colonialism, Indigenous knowledge systems, and the relationships between settlers and Indigenous communities. They offer educational tools like maps and a Territory Acknowledgement Guide to encourage understanding and learning. Their goal is to move beyond outdated narratives and create a space where Indigenous communities can share stories and histories on their own terms. They also invite non-Indigenous people to explore and reflect on the history of the lands they inhabit, gaining insights into how they can play an active role in building a more respectful and united future.