Thomas and Sarah Denton Moulton, emigrants from Liverpool, England, built a legacy of faith, resilience, and community in Heber Valley. They set out on a journey to Zion with their seven children and an infant son, Charles Alma, born on the ship. As members of the James G. Willie Handcart Company, they faced immense challenges, traveling with one covered and one open handcart, while Thomas served as the camp butcher in a critical role supporting the company during the arduous trek. In 1860, they arrived in Heber Valley to begin spring plowing and establish their future in the area. Their first home was a modest two-room log house with a roof of split cottonwood, straw, and dirt, and when rain caused it to leak, they thatched it with thick layers of straw. By 1865, they had built a more permanent red sandstone home just south of their original log house in the Heber Fort. The family became stalwarts of Heber Valley, and their children carried on their legacy of faith, hard work, and dedication to God.