Yes! A large number of the doctors in Utah are not members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church). Both of my doctors, my husband's doctor, and my son's pediatrician are not Mormons, and their offices are located in the suburbs of Salt Lake City.
Of course! In my experience living in the Salt Lake City area for the past 26 years, I would say that approximately 40% of the doctors are practicing members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church). Of course doctors are not required to reveal their religious beliefs and therefore it is impossible to know which are Mormon unless you ask them.
List of Non Mormon Doctors in ST. George Utah
Salt Lake City
Salt Lake City is in Utah.
Salt lake city
The Mormon Pioneers arrived and began to settle Salt Lake City in 1847.
The Mormon Tabernacle
No, in the actual city of Salt Lake City, about 30% of the population is Mormon, possibly less. Within the state of Utah as a whole, about 60% are Mormon.
Salt Lake City, Utah is considered the end of the Mormon trail.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The city was founded in 1847 as Great Salt Lake City by a group of Mormon pioneers led by their prophet, Brigham Young.
The Great Salt Lake is a lake - there are no buildings in it, because it's a lake, and people typically don't build buildings underwater. Also, Mormons (members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) do not build Cathedrals. They have two types of worship buildings - temples and meetinghouses. Maybe you are asking about the Mormon Temple in Salt Lake City. Salt Lake City is named after the Great Salt Lake but is located about 20 miles southeast of the lake. That temple is simply called the Salt Lake Temple. Most Mormon temples are named for the city they are in. There are also several cathedrals in Salt Lake City representing many different religions. Check out the "Related Links" below to see websites for the Salt Lake Temple and various cathedrals in Salt Lake City.
The first groups of Mormon pioneers arrived in the Great Salt Lake Basin in late July of 1847. Groups continued to come until about 1910, when new converts were encouraged to stay in their hometowns rather than emigrate to the west.
Salt Lake City was started by a group of several thousand Mormon Pioneers. The man who directed much of the city planning was Brigham Young, the president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" Church) at the time.