Dec 09, 1999
National Register of Historic Places - David and Hattie Johnson House
Statement of Significant: The David and Hattie Johnson house, built in 1900, is significant under Criterion A for its association with two important development periods In Sandy's history: Mining, Smelting, and Small Farm period: ' 1871-1910 and the Specialized Agriculture, Small Business, and Community Development Period (1906-1946), categories of the multiple property submission. Historic Resources of Sandy City. David Johnson was an early pioneer settler of Sandy and worked in both of the primary economic occupations of the area: smelting and agriculture. The house represents a common house type of the early settlement period, the cross wing. The 1920s remodeling of the house in the bungalow style represents the second period of the development with its changes in architectural tastes and economics. The home's second occupants, Clara and William Hewlett, were second generation Sandy residents. Hewlett owned the town's only barbershop. The house is in good condition and contributes to the historic resources of Sandy.
National Register of Historic Places - David and Hattie Johnson House
Statement of Significant: The David and Hattie Johnson house, built in 1900, is significant under Criterion A for its association with two important development periods In Sandy's history: Mining, Smelting, and Small Farm period: ' 1871-1910 and the Specialized Agriculture, Small Business, and Community Development Period (1906-1946), categories of the multiple property submission. Historic Resources of Sandy City. David Johnson was an early pioneer settler of Sandy and worked in both of the primary economic occupations of the area: smelting and agriculture. The house represents a common house type of the early settlement period, the cross wing. The 1920s remodeling of the house in the bungalow style represents the second period of the development with its changes in architectural tastes and economics. The home's second occupants, Clara and William Hewlett, were second generation Sandy residents. Hewlett owned the town's only barbershop. The house is in good condition and contributes to the historic resources of Sandy.
Dec 09, 1999
Posted Date
Jun 26, 2023
Historical Record Date
Dec 09, 1999
Source Name
National Register of Historic Places
