Clifton, later called Loseeville, stood in East Valley one mile east of the Pahreah River and four miles north of Cannonville. The first settlers, Ebenezer Bryce in 1876 and Daniel Goulding in 1878, built a ditch to bring water to the valley from Pine Creek, which rises on the west side of Escalante Mountain, but within five years both men grew discouraged and moved away. The first permanent settlers arrived in 1886, and because there was another Clifton in the state, the town was renamed for early settler Isaac H. Losee. Church meetings and a school served the twenty or more families who made Loseeville their home. In 1891, the Clifton Irrigation Company was organized to regulate the use of Pine Creek and Henderson Canyon water, but within ten years unreliable water supplies and drought forced the people to abandon the town. Today only a few old buildings and a small cemetery remain, with several unidentified graves and seven identified ones, the earliest dated 1889: Isadora Allen, Elizabeth Richards, Thomas Elwin Smith, Isaac Huff Losee, Sarah Gilbert Losee, Eliza Jane Losee Cox, and John G. Losee. Productive farms in the valley are now irrigated with water from East Fork and Henderson Canyon.