Photo: Fenn-Bullock House, located at 388 W. 100 North; listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999. Photographer: wikipedia username: Nsimp, 2010, public domain; accessed July, 2021.
Neighborhoods
- Air Village Hills
- Akhurst
- Ashley Heights
- Ashley Park Estates
- Ashley Valley Condos
- Bastian
- Bennion
- Bonnie Lass
- Brooklane
- Brynn Meadows
- Chapel View
- Chivers
- Clardan
- Clark
- Cottonwood Park
- Dove Creek
- Eagles Nest
- Edleen
- Erekson
- Esquire Estates
- Fox Run
- Glen Brook Estates
- Heather Park
- Hidden Hollow
- High Sierra
- Highland Ranch
- Hillside Haven
- Hunter Hollow
- Ironwood
- Ivory Lane
- Jolley
- Koa Campground
- Krystle
- Lagacy Meadows
- Maeser Estates
- Maeser Meadows
- Marcella Meadows
- Meadow Park
- Merkley Acres
- Midland Heights
- Morrison
- Mountain View84078
- Murray
- Old Farm
- Painted Hills
- Pebbles Acres
- Phaesant Glen
- Pine Meadows
- Pine Shadows
- Proffitt
- Quail Brook Estates
- Rockpoint
- Sage Creek
- Silverpines Condos
- Southridge
- Southwest Quarter
- Split Mountain
- Spring Meadows
- Sunburst Terrace
- Sunridge
- Sunstone
- Village at Quail Run
- West Park Village
- Westland Park
- Wildwood
Beginnings [1]
Vernal City, unlike the majority of Utah towns, was not settled by Mormon Pioneers. Captain Pardon Dodds, the Indian Agent for the Uintah Indian Reservation, built the first cabin in the Ashley Valley. Many trappers, prospectors, home seekers and drifters subsequently arrived in the valley, and some stayed to establish homesteads. These enterprising settlers developed a basic irrigation system which enabled them to produce, manufacture, and develop most of the things they needed to survive. The City was incorporated in 1897, had its first oil boom in 1948, and has been a "boom and bust" City ever since.
- Landmark Design Planning Team and Vernal City officials, Vernal City General Plan Update: 2009 to 2029, 2010, www.vernalcity.org, accessed April, 2015.