St. Luke's Episcopalian Church (2) Markers

Park City was never a Mormon town the way most of Utah was. Its silver mines drew a Gentile workforce from across Europe and beyond — Catholics, Protestants, Orthodox — and they built their own houses of worship. St. Luke's Episcopal was one of them, a reminder that the camps of the Wasatch Back were among the most religiously mixed places in nineteenth-century Utah, a mining culture that grew up alongside the Latter-day Saint settlements rather than within them. This marker remembers that congregation and the church it raised.

Where it stands

Worth the stop nearby

• Park City — steps away
  Silver built it. Snow saved it.
• Park City Main Street — steps away
  A historic mining town turned world-class ski and film festival destination
• Park City Mountain — 0.7 mi
  The largest ski resort in the United States, grown straight out of a 19th-century silver town.
• Deer Valley — 1.5 mi
  A ski-only luxury resort above Park City, now in the middle of the largest expansion in U.S. ski history.

More markers nearby

• Star Market & Grocery — steps away
• "Ten O'Clock Whistle" and Old Public Library — steps away
• Park City, City Hall (2) Markers — steps away
• Summit County Sheriff's Office — steps away