Stakes and Wards of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Washington County, Utah

United States Utah  Washington County, Utah Church Records  Washington County, Utah LDS Church Stakes and Wards

Parowan Stake, Utah

 * Stake Boundaries  as of about 1930: South end of Little Salt Lake Valley, 19 miles northeast of Cedar City, 35 miles southeast of Beaver, and 270 miles by nearest road southeast of Salt Lake City. In Iron County and portions of Washington County.
 * Wards, 1930: Cedar 1st, Cedar 2nd, Cedar 3rd, Enoch, Harmony, Kanarra, Newcastle, Paragonah, Parowan East, Parowan West, Pinto and Summit.

St. George Stake, Utah

 * Stake Boundaries  as of about 1930: The stake extends north to the Parowan Stake, Utah east to the Zion Park Stake, Utah south to the boundary line between Utah and Arizona, and including one ward, Mt. Trumbull, in Arizona, and west to the boundary line between Utah and Nevada.
 * Wards, 1930: Central, Enterprise, Gunlock, Leeds, Mount Trumbull, Pine Valley, Santa Clara, Saint George East, Saint George South, Saint George West, Veyo, and Washington. Besides these 12 wards there is the Ivins Branch.

Zion Park Stake, Utah

 * Stake boundaries as of about 1930: east part of Washington County, Utah. Northward the stake is bounded by the Parowan Stake, and eastward by the Kanab Stake. South the stake extends to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado in Arizona, and west to the Saint George Stake.
 * Wards, 1930: Hurricane North, Hurricane South, LaVerkin, Rockville, Springdale, Toquerville and Virgin. Also Shonesburg Branch, Utah and Cane Beds Branch in northern Arizona were included.

Alpha list of wards in the county
Linked below are the ward and stake records for Washington County, Utah on microfilm at the FamilySearch Library. Click on a ward for records (up to about 1948). •  •   •   •   •   •   •   •   •   •   •   •   •   •   •   •   •   •   •   •   •   •   •   •   •   •   •   •   •   •   •   •   •   •   •
 * For a timeline history and boundaries of wards that existed in 1930, click to the appropriate stake (above).
 * For later records, check with the Church History Library.