Historic Wasatch Stake Mormon Tabernacle
ARCHITECT: Alexander Fortie
GENERAL BUILDING SUPERINTENDANT: Abram Hatch
ORIGIONAL OWNER: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
CURRENT OWNER: City of Heber City, Utah.
The Wasatch Stake Tabernacle in Heber City, Wasatch County, Utah, USA was completed in 1889, and served as a Latter Day Saints meetinghouse reserved for especially large congregations until 1965. The tabernacle, which has a capacity of 1,500 in its pews, was added to the National Register of Historic Places in a joint listing with the adjacent Heber Amusement Hall on December 2, 1970.
Construction began in 1887 and the dedication of the completed building occurred on May 5, 1889 where it was reported that the building costs of the tabernacle were $30,000. Then President of the Wasatch Stake, Abram Hatch was superintendent of the building project and Alexander Fortie the architect. The tabernacle is built with red sandstone that was quarried from the Lake Creek area east of Heber. Additions were made in 1928 and 1954. -- Courtesy Wikipedia and Heber City
In 1980 the tabernacle was sold to Heber City and now functions as the Heber City Offices.
Historic Wasatch Stake Mormon Tabernacle
ARCHITECT: Alexander Fortie
GENERAL BUILDING SUPERINTENDANT: Abram Hatch
ORIGIONAL OWNER: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
CURRENT OWNER: City of Heber City, Utah.
The Wasatch Stake Tabernacle in Heber City, Wasatch County, Utah, USA was completed in 1889, and served as a Latter Day Saints meetinghouse reserved for especially large congregations until 1965. The tabernacle, which has a capacity of 1,500 in its pews, was added to the National Register of Historic Places in a joint listing with the adjacent Heber Amusement Hall on December 2, 1970.
Construction began in 1887 and the dedication of the completed building occurred on May 5, 1889 where it was reported that the building costs of the tabernacle were $30,000. Then President of the Wasatch Stake, Abram Hatch was superintendent of the building project and Alexander Fortie the architect. The tabernacle is built with red sandstone that was quarried from the Lake Creek area east of Heber. Additions were made in 1928 and 1954. -- Courtesy Wikipedia and Heber City
In 1980 the tabernacle was sold to Heber City and now functions as the Heber City Offices.