Built about 1905, the Clarkston tithing granary is one of only a few well-preserved tithing buildings in Utah and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The successful in-kind tithing system of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints operated between 1850 and 1910, and tithing lots, which usually included a granary, an office, and several auxiliary structures, collected, stored, and distributed farm products donated by Church members in cash-poor agricultural communities throughout the state. These lots were a vital part of community life, serving as local centers of trade, welfare assistance, and economic activity, and they also formed the basic units of the Church-wide tithing network centered in Salt Lake City. In the 1950s, all of the buildings on the Clarkston tithing lot except the granary were demolished. The Doug and Ruth Clark family later donated the granary to the Martin Harris Camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers. In 2018, it was moved to its present site and restored, and it now houses a DUP satellite museum with artifacts from many sources in the area representing Clarkston's heritage.