Mountain Road School

Photograph

-

Kaysville - Fruit Heights Museum of History and Art

Name/Title

Mountain Road School

Entry/Object ID

2018.1.63

Description

Group of children gathered outside of Mountain Road School Building on north Mountain Road. School classes and Sunday School classes were held in the building.

Photograph Details

Type of Photograph

Digital Scan

Context

*Front row left to right: Floret Raymond (looking down), ________, _______ *Second row: _______, Ralph Williams, Elmer Ward, _______, Clarence Johnson (holding paper), ________(right side cut off) *Third partial row: _______ (frowning), ________ (center), ________, _______ (mostly hidden) *Fourth row: Gene Clark (looking down), Elizabeth "Beth" Green [later Tall], Effie Clark, Zilla Green, Janet Butcher (far right) *Back row: ________(looking down), Leone Openshaw, Clarisse Ward, Marg Raymond (in hat), Mary Ward (adult teacher)

Collection

Butcher Album Collection

Made/Created

Artist Information

Attribution

Attributed to Arthur Butcher family member.

Date made

circa 1930

Inscription/Signature/Marks

Type

Inscription

Location

Lower front of photograph

Transcription

Mountain Road School

Language

English

Material/Technique

Ink, Inscribed

Dimensions

Dimension Notes

2139 x 1547 (dig)

Color

Black, White

Copyright

Copyright Holder

Kaysville-Fruit Heights Museum of History and Art

Restrictions

Reproduction rights are granted only for personal, limited non-profit, research and educational purposes with attribution and citation.

Research Notes

Research Type

Researcher

Person

Fawn B. Morgan

Date

Dec 11, 2023

Notes

Descriptive note left by J. Forest Barker of Fruit Heights states that the photograph shows a Sunday School class that was held in the brick school on Mountain Road. Another note states that when Myron Manning's home was built, some of the old school brick was used - perhaps in interior walls because the color is not adobe. This, statement, however, concurs with understanding that the school was located nearby, just to the south. Manning family member, Marilynn Manning states that pieces of brick were cultivated to the soil surface throughout the family orchard on the east side of south Mountain Road.