One block west of this site, the pioneers of this area erected a one-room schoolhouse in 1894, built of red brick they made and kilned themselves. The building measured twenty-five by forty feet, Cuss Erickson laid the brick, and the first teachers were Edith Townsend and Nathan Barlow. In 1907 the school was sold to the L.D.S. Church, additional rooms were built, and it was used as a place of worship until 1930. A bell hung in the schoolhouse tower and called people to school, church, and other assemblies. When the building was razed in 1945, the bell was given to the Daughters of Utah Pioneers.