Wards and Branches of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Frisco, Beaver County, Utah: Difference between revisions

From FamilySearch Wiki
(added text about wards and branches)
Line 3: Line 3:
{{UTChurchLDSJensonsBeg}} p 269-70. {{UTChurchLDSJensonsEnd}}
{{UTChurchLDSJensonsBeg}} p 269-70. {{UTChurchLDSJensonsEnd}}


===    Boundaries    ===
=== Church Units and Boundaries ===


Frisco, Utah LDS Church Wards and Branches:
{{PAGENAME}}:


*'''Stake:''' [[Beaver Stake, Utah LDS Church Wards and Branches|Beaver Stake, Utah]]
*'''Stake:''' [[Beaver Stake, Utah LDS Church Wards and Branches|Beaver Stake, Utah]]


While active, the congregation consisted of the mining towns of Frisco and Grampton.It was part of Beaver Stake.
While active, the congregation consisted of the mining towns of Frisco and Grampton. It was part of Beaver Stake.


=== History Timeline to 1940  ===
=== History Timeline to 1940  ===

Revision as of 22:02, 21 November 2012

Utah Church Records go to Beaver County Church Records go to Frisco, Utah Wards and Branches

Template:UTChurchLDSJensonsBeg p 269-70. Template:UTChurchLDSJensonsEnd

Church Units and Boundaries[edit | edit source]

Wards and Branches of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Frisco, Beaver County, Utah:

While active, the congregation consisted of the mining towns of Frisco and Grampton. It was part of Beaver Stake.

History Timeline to 1940[edit | edit source]

This timeline (arranged by year) includes events that affected records, record-keeping, and movements of members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in this area.


  • ____ - 1911. The town depended upon the Horn Silver Mine, the terminus of a branch of the Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad.
  • 1881, June 27. Organized as a branch.
  • 1882, March. 36 people belonged to the branch. "It seems that this first branch organization was not continued...."
  • 1897, April 25. Reorganized. They met alternately at the school house in Frisco and the hall at Grampton.
  • 1905, January 22. Frisco was organized as a ward.
  • 1911. The mines were closed and most of the saints moved away. Those that remained were transferred to Milford Ward.

Obtain the Records[edit | edit source]

Records up to about 1948 are available, usually on microfilm.

 References[edit | edit source]