I would definitely not call Cedar City the first non-Mormon town in Utah. Cedar City was established by Mormons in 1851 and has had a Mormon majority population ever since.Several other towns in Utah were "non-Mormon" towns, such as Ogden (established by fur trappers a year before the Mormons arrived) and Park City (originally settled by Mormons but became a mostly non-Mormon mining town in the 1860's).
the reason the capital was chosen is because the capital was the first city in Chile
Kirtland, Ohio was the first place where Church headquarters were located, although the membership did not intend on that becoming 'Zion'. Zion (meaning the holy city) was to be located near Independence, Missouri. After the Mormons were kicked out of Missouri, they attempted to establish Zion in Nauvoo, Illinois. They had to flee Illinois and moved to Salt Lake City.
Philadelphia!
the first Mormon church was formed in Salt Lake City Utah i have a funny story about but i told katz2 i'd behave
they first tested it at the trinity sight but used it on the city of Hiroshima
Yes. The first group of Mormon pioneers arrived in what is now called "Salt Lake City" in 1847. They established the city and surrounding communities, finally far away from the persecution they had faced in the midwest.
Salt lake city
Salt Lake City, Utah is considered the end of the Mormon trail.
Salt Lake City
A "Mormon Settlement" is a term generally given to towns and communities that were first colonized my the Mormons in the west. Among the most famous of these include: Salt Lake City Utah, and Las Vegas Nevada.
The first group of Mormon Pioneers arrived in what is now called Salt Lake City on July 24, 1847.