Henry Rampton, born in England on September 8, 1829, learned blacksmithing from his father, married Catherine Harfield on March 9, 1850, and with her joined the Mormon faith on February 6, 1853. They sailed for America on March 12, 1854, arrived in New Orleans on May 2, and Henry worked as a blacksmith to earn money for a team and wagon to travel to Utah, but Catherine fell ill and died in August. Later that year he married Frances Dinwoodey on Christmas Day, and their first son, Henry James, was born on November 4, 1855. The family crossed the plains and reached the Salt Lake Valley on October 15, 1856, then settled in Sessions Settlement, later Bountiful, where Henry established a blacksmith business and became one of the valley's best-known blacksmiths. The family occupied First North between Main Street and First West for at least three generations, and Henry James later married Luna Smith of Centerville; their son Lewellyn was the father of Calvin L. Rampton. Born in Bountiful on November 6, 1913, Calvin grew up in a family home on 100 North, attended Stoker School, graduated from Davis High School in 1932, pursued law, and entered politics, eventually becoming Utah's eleventh governor and serving twelve years as the state's top executive. Two houses west lived Charles R. Mabey, Utah's fifth governor, who married Henry Rampton's granddaughter Afton Amanda Rampton, and 100 North between Main and 100 West became known as Governors Lane as the only street in Utah from which two governors came.