Call's Fort: Difference between revisions

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'''{{PAGENAME}}''' (1855-18??) - A Mormon settler Fort established during the [[Walker Indian War]] in 1855 near Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah.  
'''{{PAGENAME}}''' (1855-18??) - A Mormon settler Fort established during the [[Walker Indian War]] in 1855 near Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah. Probably abandoned as a fortification after the end of the [[Ute Black Hawk War]] (1865-1872).
 


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First established as Harper in 1852 just north of Brigham City. In 1854, [[Anson Call]] of Bountiful joined the settlement and established a large farm with a home and blacksmith shop. At the request of [[Brigham Young]] and with help from his neighbors, they enclosed the buildings with a wall 8 feet high and 3 feet thick as a Fort and refuge from hostile Indians during the [[Walker Indian War]]. The fort enclosed a tract of land 120 feet square and was the most northerly outpost in Utah.
First established as Harper in 1852 just north of Brigham City. In 1854, [[Anson Call]] of Bountiful joined the settlement and established a large farm with a home and blacksmith shop. At the request of [[Brigham Young]] and with help from his neighbors, they enclosed the buildings with a wall 8 feet high and 3 feet thick as a Fort and refuge from hostile Indians during the [[Walker Indian War]]. The fort enclosed a tract of land 120 feet square and was the most northerly outpost in Utah.


Probably abandoned as a fortification after the end of the [[Ute Black Hawk War]] (1865-1872).
== Current Status ==
== Current Status ==
[[File:Call's Fort Marker Text.jpg|thumb|left|250px|Call's Fort Marker Text.]]
[[File:Call's Fort Marker Text.jpg|thumb|left|250px|Call's Fort Marker Text.]]
Monument and marker north of Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah.
Monument and marker north of Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah.
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<googlemap version="0.9" lat="41.60631" lon="-112.05880" zoom="16" width="500" scale="yes" overview="yes" controls="large" icons="http://www.Fortwiki.com/mapicons/icon{label}.png">
<googlemap version="0.9" lat="41.60631" lon="-112.05880" zoom="16" width="-500" height="-500" scale="yes" overview="yes" controls="large" icons="http://www.Fortwiki.com/mapicons/icon{label}.png">
(M) 41.60631, -112.05880, Call's Fort Monument
(M) 41.60631, -112.05880, Call's Fort Monument
(1855-18??)
(1855-18??)
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'''See Also:'''
'''See Also:'''
* [[Ute Black Hawk War]] (1865-1872)
* [[Walker Indian War]] (1854-1855)
* [[Walker Indian War]] (1854-1855)
* [[Mormon Fortifications]]
* [[Mormon Fortifications]]

Latest revision as of 07:31, 30 October 2018

Call's Fort (1855-18??) - A Mormon settler Fort established during the Walker Indian War in 1855 near Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah. Probably abandoned as a fortification after the end of the Ute Black Hawk War (1865-1872).


Call's Fort Monument.

History

First established as Harper in 1852 just north of Brigham City. In 1854, Anson Call of Bountiful joined the settlement and established a large farm with a home and blacksmith shop. At the request of Brigham Young and with help from his neighbors, they enclosed the buildings with a wall 8 feet high and 3 feet thick as a Fort and refuge from hostile Indians during the Walker Indian War. The fort enclosed a tract of land 120 feet square and was the most northerly outpost in Utah.

Probably abandoned as a fortification after the end of the Ute Black Hawk War (1865-1872).

Current Status

Call's Fort Marker Text.

Monument and marker north of Brigham City, Box Elder County, Utah.


{"selectable":false,"height":"-500","width":"-500"}

Location: 5320 N Hwy. 69 Honeyville , Box Elder County, Utah.

Maps & Images

Lat: 41.60631 Long: -112.05880

  • Multi Maps from ACME
  • Maps from Bing
  • Maps from Google
  • Elevation: 4,287'

See Also:

Sources:

  • Roberts, Robert B., Encyclopedia of Historic Forts: The Military, Pioneer, and Trading Posts of the United States, Macmillan, New York, 1988, 10th printing, ISBN 0-02-926880-X, 784.
  • Lund, Anthon Henrik, ed, The Utah Genealogical and Historical Magazine, Volumes 10-12, page 183

Links:


Visited: 15 Oct 2018