Utah Gazetteer ~ O ~ Q ~
~ O
~
Oak; post village in
Millard County; population, 245.
Oakley; post village in Summit County;
population, 279.
Oasis; post village in Millard County, on the
Oregon Short Line Railway; population, 237.
Ogden; city in Weber County. It is the second
city in size in the State and an important railroad center,
being the junction of the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific,
Oregon Short Line, and the Rio Grande Western railways. It is
situated at the west base of the Wasatch Mountains, at the
junction of Weber and Ogden rivers, and near the mouth of the
former. Population, 15,828; magnetic declination, 16° 15'.
Ogden; river, branch of Weber River and
tributary to Great Salt Lake. It heads in the Bear River Range,
and flowing through Ogden Hole cuts a gorge across the Wasatch.
Ombey; range, a narrow range of mountains on
the west State line.
Onaqui; mountains, a range between Rush and
Skull valleys.
Ophir; post village in Tooele County;
population, 205.
Oquirrh; mountains, range between Salt Lake and
Tooele valleys.
Orange; cliffs, the upper line of cliffs on
Stillwater Canyon of Green River.
Orangeville; post village in Emery County;
population, 672.
Orderville; town in Kane County; population,
499.
Orejas del Oso;
buttes on the plateau southwest of Abajo Mountains; altitude,
9,040 feet.
Orton; post village in Garfield County.
Otter; creek, right-hand branch of East Fork
Sevier River.
Ouray; post village in Uinta County.
~ P
~
Pahreah (Paria); post village in Kane County;
population, 53; magnetic; declination, 13° 50'.
Pah Ute; canyon entering San
Juan River from the south.
Panguitch; post village, county seat of
Garfield County; population, 977.
Panguitch; creek, left-hand tributary to Sevier
River.
Panguitch; lake near head of Panguitch Creek.
Paradise; post village in Cache County;
population, 530.
Paragoonah; post village in Iron County;
population, 314.
Paranuweap; canyon on Virgin River.
Paria; river, right-hand branch of Colorado
River
Park; city in Summit County. It is a mining
town situated near the summit of the Wasatch Range, at the
terminus of branches of the Rio Grande Western and the Union
Pacific railways. Population, 4,491.
Park; creek, right-hand branch of Green River.
Park Valley; post village in
Boxelder County; population, 245.
Parley Canyon; creek,
right-hand branch of Jordan River, flowing from Wasatch
Mountains.
Parley Park; elevated,
undulating valley at the head of East Canyon Creek.
Parowan; city, county seat of Iron County;
population, 1,084.
Parowan; valley, an eastern arm of Escalante
Desert.
Patmos Head; plateau, summit
of Book Cliffs; altitude, 9,830 feet.
Paunsaugunt; plateau at head of Sevier River.
Pavant; butte in Sevier Desert.
Payson; city in Utah County. It is situated in
Utah Lake Valley and has two railroads, the Rio Grande Western
and the Oregon Short Line. Population, 2,644.
Peale, Mount; the highest of the La Sal
Mountains; altitude, 12,089 feet.
Pennell, Mount; Henry Mountains; altitude,
11,250 feet.
Peoa; post village in Summit County;
population, 357.
Perry; post village in Boxelder County.
Petersboro; post village in Cache County;
population, 170.
Peterson; post village in Morgan County, on the
Union Pacific Railway; population, 328.
Picacho; mountains, a short, narrow range east
of Preuss Valley.
Pilot Rock; isolated peak in
Skull Valley.
Pine Alcove; creek, right-hand
branch of Colorado River.
Pine; creek, small left-hand branch of Sevier
River.
Pine Valley; post village in
Washington County; population, 243.
Pine Valley; mountains, a
short range between heads of Virgin River and Santa Clara Creek.
Pink; cliffs, the eastern descent from the
Paunsaugunt Plateau.
Pinto; post village in Washington County.
Pinto; creek heading in the hills to the south
and sinking in Escalante Desert.
Piute; county; area, 740 square miles;
population, 1,727; magnetic declination, 15° 25'.
Plain; post village in Weber County;
population, 818.
Plateau; post village in Sevier County;
population, 138.
Plateau; valley on east fork of Sevier River.
Pleasant; creek, small left-hand branch of San
Pete River.
Pleasant; valley on upper waters of Price
River.
Pleasant Grove; city in Utah
County. It is situated at the west base of the Wasatch Range and
near the shore of Utah Lake. It has two railroads, the Oregon
Short Line and the Rio Grande Western. Population, 2,301.
Plymouth; post village in Boxelder County;
population, 416.
Point Carbon; shoulder of a
southern spur from Uinta Range.
Point Lookout; post village in
Boxelder County.
Portage; post village in Boxelder County;
population, 407.
Porterville; post village in Morgan County.
Potato; valley on the head waters of Escalante
River.
Preuss; valley, an extension of Sevier Lake
Desert to the southward between Picacho Mountains and Halahwah
Range.
Price; post village, county seat of Carbon
County, situated on the Rio Grande Western Railway; population,
604.
Price; river, large right-hand branch of Green
River.
Promontory; post village in Boxelder County, on
the Southern Pacific Railway.
Promontory; range, a narrow range of mountains
trending north and south, in part forming a promontory extending
into Great Salt Lake.
Providence; post village in Cache County;
population, 944.
Provo; city, county seat of Utah County. It is
situated at the west base of the Wasatch Range and near the
shore of Utah Lake. It has two railroads, the Oregon Short Line
and the Rio Grande Western. Population, 5,992: magnetic
declination 16° 0.
Provo; valley, an elevated level valley on
Provo River, at west base of Wasatch Range.
~ Q
~
Quartz; mountain, Uinta Range; altitude 8,250.
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N O
P Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
Y
Z
Utah AHGP
Source: Bulletin of the United States,
Utah, Geological Survey, by Henry Gannett, Government Printing
Office, 1900.
|