Wards and Branches of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in North Sanpete Stake, Utah

Utah Church Records Sanpete County Church Records  North Sanpete Stake, Utah LDS Church Wards and Branches

This page includes the boundaries of wards and branches as of about 1930, a timeline history, and how to obtain the records.

Source used for this page: p.590-591.

North Sanpete Stake, 1930
Stake boundaries as of about 1930 See Encyclopedic History..., p. 590-591.

Consists of the Latter-day Saints residing in the northeast part of Sanpete County, Utah, or in the north end of Sanpete Valley; it also includes Thistle Valley.
 * Area of the County: Consists of the Latter-day Saints residing in the northeast part of Sanpete County, Utah, or in the north end of Sanpete Valley; it also includes Thistle Valley.
 * Headquarters in: Mount Pleasant, Utah.
 * Boundaries of stake:

History Timeline up to about 1930


 * 1900 - Sanpete Stake was divided into two stakes, namely, the North Sanpete Stake and the South Sanpete Stake in December.
 * 1901 - On January 1, the North Sanpete Stake began functioning officially.
 * 1929 - North Sanpete Stake was divided and that part of the same containing Chester, Fountain Green, Moroni East, Moroni West and Wales wards was organized as the Moroni Stake of Zion, on June 16.

Obtain the Records

 * List of North+Sanpete+Stake+Utah church and other records] for North Sanpete Stake, Utah at the FamilySearch Library.
 * For additional resources, see Church History Library.

Wards and Branches
Fairview North, Fairview South, Milburn, Mount Pleasant North, Mount Pleasant South and Spring City. Besides these wards there is one branch named Mountainville..

Fairview Wards
See Encyclopedic History..., p. 242.

Boundaries:


 * Fairview North Ward, North Sanpete Stake, Sanpete County, Utah, consists of Latter-day Saints residing in the north part of the city of Fairview, together with the farming district extending north as far as the Milburn Ward. East and west the ward extends to the mountains and south it is bounded by the Fairview South Ward.


 * Fairview South Ward, North Sanpete Stake, Sanpete County, Utah, consists of the Latter-day Saints residing in the south part of the town of Fairview including a farming district extending southward toward Mount Pleasant. The ward is separated from the Fairview North Ward by the first street running east and west, south of the Fairview North Ward chapel. East and west the ward extends to the mountains.

History timeline:


 * 1859 - The settlement of Fairview was founded. All the saints in Fairview belonged to the Fairview Ward.
 * 1921 - On June 20, the Fairview Ward was divided into the Fairview North Ward and the Fairview South Ward.

Obtain the records


 * List of Fairview+Ward+Utah church and other records] for Fairview Wards, Utah at the FamilySearch Library.
 * For additional resources, see Church History Library.

Milburn Ward
See Encyclopedic History..., p. 502.

Boundaries:

Consists of the Latter-day Saints residing in the extreme north end of Sanpete Valley. The center of the ward is the townsite of Milburn situated on the so-called Dry Creek, and is a station on the Marysvale branch of the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railway, six miles north of Fairview, and 92 miles southeast of Salt Lake City. The ward extends north to Indianola Ward in Thistle Valley, east to the county line, south to the Fairview Ward, and west to the mountains.

History timeline


 * 1890 - On April 20, the saints from the area of Milburn were separated from the Fairview Ward and organized into the Milburn Ward.

Obtain the records


 * List of Milburn+Ward+(Utah) church and other records] for Milburn Ward, Utah at the FamilySearch Library.
 * For additional resources, see Church History Library.

Mountainville Branch
See Encyclopedic History..., p. 553-554.

Boundaries:

Consists of scattered Latter-day Saint farmers residing north northeast of Mt. Pleasant between Fairview and Mt. Pleasant, near the foot of the mountains. The meeting house, in which the saints of the branch worship, is about 4 1/2 miles north northeast of the Mt. Pleasant center, and about 2 1/2 miles southeast of the Fairview center.

History timeline


 * 1920 - The saints residing in the Mountainville district were organized as a branch of the Mt. Pleasant North Ward, namely, the Mountainville Branch, on April 11.

Obtain the records


 * List of Mountainville+Branch+Utah church and other records] for Mountainville Branch, Utah at the FamilySearch Library.
 * For additional resources, see Church History Library.

Mount Pleasant Wards
See Encyclopedic History..., p. 547-548.

Boundaries:


 * Mount Pleasant North Ward, North Sanpete Stake, Sanpete County, Utah consists of the Latter-day Saints residing in that part of the city of Mt. Pleasant lying north of Main St., which runs through the city from east to west. North the ward extends to Fairview and east and west to the mountains.


 * Mount Pleasant South Ward, North Sanpete Stake, Sanpete County, Utah consists of the Latter-day Saints residing in that part of the city of Mount Pleasant lying south of Main St., which street runs through the center of Mt. Pleasant from east to west.

History timeline


 * 1877 - On July 4 The Mount Pleasant Ward was divided into two wards, viz., the Mount Pleasant North Ward and the Mount Pleasant South Ward.
 * 1890 -On May 19 the two Mt. Pleasant wards were amalgamated and organized into the Mt. Pleasant Ward.
 * 1900 - On December 9 the North Sanpete Stake of Zion was organized and Mount Pleasant was again divided into two wards, named as before, the Mount Pleasant North and the Mount Pleasant South Wards.

Obtain the records


 * List of Mount+Pleasant+Ward+Utah church and other records] for Mount Pleasant Wards, Utah at the FamilySearch Library.
 * For additional resources, see Church History Library.

Spring City Ward
See Encyclopedic History..., p. 825-827.

Boundaries:

History timeline



Obtain the records


 * List of Spring+City+Ward+Utah church and other records] for Spring City Ward, Utah at the FamilySearch Library.
 * For additional resources, see Church History Library.