Mohrland, Utah: Difference between revisions

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''[[United States|United States]]''> ''[[Utah Genealogy|Utah]]''> ''[[Emery County, Utah Genealogy|Emery County]]''> ''Mohrland''  
''[[United States Genealogy|United States]]''> ''[[Utah Genealogy|Utah]]''> ''[[Emery County, Utah Genealogy|Emery County]]''> ''Mohrland''  


== History  ==
== History  ==
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*[http://sites.rootsweb.com/~utemery/index.html The Emery County UT GenWeb Project], a member of [http://sites.rootsweb.com/~utgenweb/index.html The UTGenWeb Project], an affiliate of [[USGenWeb|The USGenWeb Project]]  
*[http://sites.rootsweb.com/~utemery/index.html The Emery County UT GenWeb Project], a member of [http://sites.rootsweb.com/~utgenweb/index.html The UTGenWeb Project], an affiliate of [[USGenWeb|The USGenWeb Project]]  
*{{FHL|Utah%2C+Emery|subject|disp=FamilySearch Catalog}}
*{{FSC|Utah%2C+Emery|subject|disp=FamilySearch Catalog}}


== References  ==
== References  ==

Latest revision as of 23:19, 5 December 2022

United States> Utah> Emery County> Mohrland

History

Mohrland, Utah "was a coalmining town three miles south of Hiawatha on upper Cedar Creek. The four leading organizers of the town were Mays, Orem, Heiner, and Rice. The town name is a combination of the first initials of their names with "land" added to the end. In 1938 the mines were shut down and the town was abandoned." [1]


Wikipedia (http://www.wikipedia.com: accessed 3 March 2010), "Mohrland, Utah."

Resources

Cemeteries

Websites

References

  1. John W. Van Cott, Utah Place Names: A Comprehensive Guide To the Origins of Geographic Names (Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, 1990), 254.