Cemeteries in Tabiona, Utah

Private Cemeteries in Tabiona, Utah often have specific restrictions, such as religious affiliation or family connections. Military Cemeteries in Tabiona, Utah are primarily for veterans and individuals who have served in the armed forces, and in some cases, their family members. Public Cemeteries in Tabiona, Utah are open to the general public without any particular restrictions.

We offer detailed information for cemeteries in Tabiona, Utah , including the names of deceased individuals, their birth and death dates, data about relatives, and cemetery locations. Additionally, you can obtain historical records and conduct searches for ancestors interred in Tabiona, Utah .

Our database contains records of burials from 1 cemeteries.

Tabiona is a small agricultural community southwest of Tabby Mountain on the Duchesne River. In 1860 a military fort was built on this site. The fort was named Tabiona, but was also known as Tabbyille and, until 1915, it was often called Tabby. The name refers to two Ute Chiefs, Tava (Tabby) and Tayneena.

Weber County, which centers on Ogden as the county seat, had a population of 160,100. Ogden claims to be the oldest settlement in Utah because of the founding in 1845 of a small picket enclosure, Fort Buenaventura, on the Weber River by Miles Goodyear, a mountain man working in the northern Utah area.

The first group of Mormon immigrants arrived in the Salt Lake Valley on July 22, 1847, after 111 days on the trail. They immediately began planting crops and establishing homes. Brigham Young came two days later and also started to make plans.

First Settlers From approximately 1825 to 1847, various trappers and mountain men spent time in the valley, but the first permanent settlers were Mormon pioneers sent south from the Salt Lake Valley by their leader, Brigham Young, in 1849.

1. Ogden, 1845 (population 87,321) Ogden's founding dates back to the establishment of a small fort in 1845 by Miles Goodyear, a mountain man working in northern Utah. He sold his claim two years later to Mormon settlers for about $3,000.

The government found the “State of Deseret” to be an unsuitable name, and instead proposed the name “Utah.” The name Utah had appeared on maps as early as 1720 as yutta, an alternative spelling of Ute, one of the peoples indigenous to the region.

Utah was Mexican territory when the first pioneers arrived in 1847. Early in the Mexican–American War in late 1846, the United States had taken control of New Mexico and California. The entire Southwest became U.S. territory upon the signing of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, February 2, 1848.

For almost ten years from 25 March 1869, the town of Corinne reigned as "The Gentile Capital of Utah." As the Union Pacific and Central Pacific railroads approached their historic meeting place at Promontory Summit early in 1869, a group of former Union army officers and some determined non-Mormon merchants from Salt ...

Tabiona was named for a Shoshone chief, Chief Tabby-To-Kwanah.

Tabiona was named for a Shoshone chief, Chief Tabby-To-Kwanah.

First Settlers From approximately 1825 to 1847, various trappers and mountain men spent time in the valley, but the first permanent settlers were Mormon pioneers sent south from the Salt Lake Valley by their leader, Brigham Young, in 1849.

1. Ogden, 1845 (population 87,321) Ogden's founding dates back to the establishment of a small fort in 1845 by Miles Goodyear, a mountain man working in northern Utah. He sold his claim two years later to Mormon settlers for about $3,000.

For almost ten years from 25 March 1869, the town of Corinne reigned as "The Gentile Capital of Utah." As the Union Pacific and Central Pacific railroads approached their historic meeting place at Promontory Summit early in 1869, a group of former Union army officers and some determined non-Mormon merchants from Salt ...