The Brigham Young Historical Park, just east of the headquarters of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, is a park on land that originally was part of Brigham Young's farm. Brigham Young was the second President of that church, and considered a prophet by many, often referred to by Mormons and non-Mormons alike as "The American Moses." Young oversaw the settlement not only of Utah, where he was governor, but of the lands that eventually became Arizona, Idaho, Nevada, and much of Southern California. Young's cities are still examples of the early master-planned communities--Salt Lake City being famous for having been originally constructed in the 1850s with six-lane roads and elevator shafts.
Brigham Young is buried at 140 East 1st Avenue in Salt Lake City, Utah in the Brigham Young Family Cemetary, near the Brigham Young Historic Park. A photo of his grave is found below under "Related Links".
Zion National Park was established by President William Howard Taft in 1909. Brigham Young and the Mormon settlers were some of the first to settle and develop the area, advocating for its preservation.
RAJAJI NATIONAL PARK IN INDIA IS A COMMON NAME OF A FAMOUS NATIONAL PARK.
Actress Son Ye-Jin and footballer Park Chu-Young.
Fort William Historical Park was created in 1973.
Morristown National Historical Park was created in 1933.
Adams National Historical Park was created in 1946.
Pecos National Historical Park was created in 1965.
Trakai Historical National Park was created in 1992.
Independence National Historical Park was created in 1956.
Natchez National Historical Park was created in 1988.
The web address of the Historical Society Of Forest Park is: www.forestparkhistory.org