Have you ever wondered what Pleasant View looked like when families started to settle in this area. Native Americans were neighbors at different times of the year. When these families came they didn’t have empty houses available for purchase. They worked hard constructing living quarters from resources that were abundant in the area. They cleared fields and planted seeds for food. How blessed are we to have so much at this time.  I was given this map and thought it would be fun for all to see.

 1 – Utah Hot Springs Resort

2 – John Mower Home – Stage Coach Stop

3 – Reuben T. Rhees home

4 – Bidwell dugout – now non-existent

5 – Third home of Charles H. Rhees

6 – Amos Maycock home

7- Samuel S. Ferrin log and frame home

8 – James Jensen first brick home

9 – Simeon Cragun’s first home

10 – Bishop Wade’s mansion

11- Packing house where meetings were held while church was built

12 – Joseph Bidwell home

13 – The Orson and Charles Hickenlooper home

14 – Brick home built by Orson Hickenlooper

15 – This log home was built by Duncan McLane and moved to its present location

16 – First brick home in the settlement – location of the second school in town- James Jensen lived here and established his store.

17- Site of Jensen- Wade store and branch post office- burned down in 1893 and built back with brick later owned by Cragun Bros. Fruit Co.

18 – Wilford Cragun’s brick and rock home

19 – Site of first old frame church, first brick church, and present church building

20 – First large brick school house

21 – Second School house made from brick – now city park area

22 – Old tithing shed

23 – The Fredrick Ellis two-room home

24 – Elijah Shaw two-story brick home

25 – Monroe Wade frame and adobe home

26 – Pole Patch School

27 – James Rice Cabin