2nd Utah Territorial Legislature
The 2nd Utah Territorial Legislature convened on December 13, 1852, and ended on January 21, 1853.[1]
Members
| Name | County | Office | Elected/Resigned | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Territorial Council: | |||||||
| Charles R. Dana | Weber | ||||||
| Lorin Farr | Weber | ||||||
| Orson Hyde | Salt Lake | ||||||
| Heber C. Kimball | Salt Lake | ||||||
| Aaron Johnson | Utah | ||||||
| Isaac Morley | San Pete | ||||||
| Asahel Perry | Utah | ||||||
| Parley P. Pratt | Salt Lake | ||||||
| Franklin D. Richards | Salt Lake | ||||||
| Willard Richards | Salt Lake | President | |||||
| George A. Smith | Iron | ||||||
| Thomas S. Smith | Davis | ||||||
| Daniel H. Wells | Salt Lake | ||||||
| Territorial House of Representatives: | |||||||
| Albern Allen | Weber | ||||||
| Ezra T. Benson | Salt Lake | ||||||
| George W. Brimhall | Iron | ||||||
| James G. Browning | Weber | ||||||
| Anson Call | Millard | ||||||
| Albert Carrington | Salt Lake | ||||||
| James W. Cummings | Salt Lake | ||||||
| Nathaniel H. Felt | Salt Lake | ||||||
| Jedediah M. Grant | Salt Lake | Speaker | |||||
| Leonard E. Harrington | Utah | ||||||
| Andrew Love | Juab | ||||||
| Willard G. McMullen | Weber | ||||||
| Henry W. Miller | Davis | ||||||
| William Pace | Utah | ||||||
| Albert Petty | San Pete | ||||||
| William W. Phelps | Salt Lake | ||||||
| Albert P. Rockwood | Salt Lake | ||||||
| John Rowberry | Tooele | ||||||
| John L. Smith | Iron | ||||||
| Lorenzo Snow | Salt Lake | ||||||
| John Stoker | Davis | ||||||
| George B. Wallace | Salt Lake | ||||||
| Edson Whipple | Utah | ||||||
| Wilford Woodruff | Salt Lake | ||||||
| Edwin D. Woolley | Salt Lake | ||||||
| Jonathan C. Wright | Salt Lake | ||||||
gollark: Ah, but ore doubling is a staple tech mod thing, you see.
gollark: I mean, it does have ore tripling...
gollark: Unless you want to call Thaumcraft a tech mod.
gollark: I mean, you could also say that a "tech mod" is... some mod providing automation tools and ways to make things or whatever, and a magic mod... isn't? But most magic mods do still have neat automation stuff.
gollark: I think the best way to judge if something is a tech mod is basically just the aesthetic, i.e. does it look like a "magic thing" or "tech thing".
References
- Source lists the start of the 2nd Utah Territorial Legislature as the second Monday of 1853, but this is most likely incorrect and the year was probably 1852.
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