In early June 1854, eight members of the Southern Utah Indian Mission left Harmony to visit Toquer, chief of the Paiute Indian band living on lower Ash Creek. Chief Toquer's tribe referred to themselves as Paiute, Toquit, or Toquart Indians. They . . . — — Map (db m59467) HM
This double-parlor, stuccoed adobe house was constructed c. 1862 for John and Catherine Campbell Steele. John held important civic positions in Parowan, Toquerville and the counties of Iron, Kane and Washington. He was a judge, recorder, town . . . — — Map (db m249828) HM
Levi Savage Life Sketch
Levi Savage was born in Greenfield, Ohio on March 23, 1820, In 1833, the family moved to Antwerp, Michigan where he joined The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He joined the Mormon Battalion at Council . . . — — Map (db m250104) HM
Known as the Naegle Winery, the Naile House, or the Naegle Big House this building was constructed where it now stands in 1866-68 by John Conrad Naegle, Mormon polygamist, rancher, farmer, and colonist. The original purpose or use of the building . . . — — Map (db m250105) HM
In 1854 President Brigham Young sent scouts to locate sites for settlement. Indians living here called it Toquer (Meaning Black). In 1858 eight families were sent from New Harmony to colonize here. They named it Toquerville, which became the county . . . — — Map (db m59465) HM
Dedicated to those who served from Toquerville
WWI
Walter Anderson •
Eorgina Anderson, Nurse •
Leland Bringhurst •
Samuel Bringhurst •
George Dodge •
Kenneth Forsyth •
Don Forsyth •
Loren Higbee •
Frank Jackson •
Harry Jackson . . . — — Map (db m273365) WM
