Yes. The Mormons had to be able to produce nearly all that they needed to live in order to survive in Utah. The nearest trading post was hundreds of miles away, shipping was extremely expensive since there was no railroad, and there was very little traffic going through the area. The only other people living there were Native Americans, who lived entirely off the land.
Utah has a remarkable history. Probably the most important event in the history of Utah is the settling of the area by Mormons who moved to escape religious persecution.
Utah.
Utah was settled by Mormons.
Mormons founded Salt Lake City, Utah, the capital of Utah. Actually, they founded the whole state of Utah...
The Mormons were searching for a place where they could practice their religion in peace and found that place in Utah.
Brigham Young University is named for Brigham Young, the second president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He lead the Mormons to Utah. Education was always important to him, and he encouraged Mormons to get as much education as they could. He believed that there needed to be a university or an institution that gave a secular and religious knowledge to those in Utah, and it was Brigham Young who commissioned the start of the school.
Some say that the Mormons had to denounce polygamy before Utah became a state. This may or may not be true, as the plans to make Utah a state were in action before the Church officially denounced polygamy. Either way, Mormons arrived there in 1847, Utah became a territory in 1850, Mormons ended polygamy in 1890, and Utah became a state in 1896.
Utah is known for its snow, mormons, and beautiful national parks.
Utah.
Mormon Trail to Utah
All of them
Brigham Young