Including results for history of toquerville utah

Search only for toquerville "alfalfa" history?

  1. toquerville.org

    By 1864 Toquerville reported twenty-four acres of lucern (alfalfa) under cultivation. It was in 1864 that the territorial legislature defined Kane County and created it from the eastern portion of Washington County. Toquerville was designated as the county seat. Boundaries changed again in 1883, and Toquerville was shifted back into Washington ...
  2. By 1864 Toquerville reported twenty-four acres of lucern (alfalfa) under cultivation. It was in 1864 that the territorial legislature defined Kane County and created it from the eastern portion of Washington County. Toquerville was designated as the county seat. Boundaries changed again in 1883, and Toquerville was shifted back into Washington ...
  3. onlineutah.com

    History of Toquerville, Utah. History of Toquerville, Utah. Taken from the Utah History Encyclopedia. (Links Added)-3-Toquerville, as the area's cultural and religious center, grew rapidly--from nineteen families in 1859 to forty-one families in 1864. ... is generally credited with growing the first alfalfa in Dixie and probably Utah. By 1864 ...
  4. wchsutah.org

    Washington County Historical Society

    https://wchsutah.org › towns › toquerville.php

    History of Toquerville by Rhea Higbee Wakeling January 1, 1949 Washington County Chapter, Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, "Under Dixie Sun". 1950 with 1978 Supplement. Pages 255-266, Supplement Page 47. History Ages in Utah Winery by Irene Brennan Salt Lake Tribune, August 19, 1974 ...
  5. usgenwebsites.org

    History of the town of Toquerville, Washington County, Utah -- USGenWeb. TOQUERVILLE, WASHINGTON COUNTY, UTAH Toquerville is named after Chief Toquer, an early Paiute chief. The town is located about thirty miles south of Cedar City along Ash Creek. The town is located at an elevation of 3,394 feet. ... alfalfa, and other agricultural pursuits ...
  6. toquerville.org

    Sterling (bnpany. He brought the first alfalfa to Utah as seed fran Australia in the spring of 1858. He served as a missionary in Australia, 1853—54; Bishop's counselor, 186Ø—19Ø1; assistant Sunday School superintendent; choir leader; Justice of the Peace; œnstable . Built in 1865, this hane served as a hotel and a store. It is a well
  7. onlineutah.com

    History of Toquerville, Utah. Taken from the Utah History Encyclopedia. (Links Added)-1-Toquerville, Washington County, is located about thirty miles south of Cedar City in a wide valley flanking Ash Creek and at the base of a mountain capped with black lava rock. With an elevation of 3,394 feet, it has a climate conducive to the growth of ...
  8. onlineutah.com

    Toquerville has deep, well-drained soils and temperatures ideal for growing grapes. The Mormon Wine Mission had no formal call but was ancillary to the Cotton Mission of 1861. Wine of their own make was important to the Mormons because Joseph Smith, the church's founder, had a revelation that they were to use water in the sacrament, unless they had wine of their own make.
  9. agronomy.org

    from Spain, is the main progenitor of early alfalfa de-velopment throughout the USA. Additional index words: Alfalfa, Alfalfa diffusion. Alfalfa history. ALFALFA (Medicago sativa L.) appears to be the only forage crop which was cultivated be-fore recorded history—a distinction that limits the accuracy with which its origin can be deduced.

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