Fort Buenaventura

E793035

Fort Buenaventura was a 19th-century fur trading post and the first permanent Euro-American settlement in what is now Utah, located near present-day Ogden.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf fur trading post
historic site
associatedWith Mormon pioneer migration
Oregon Trail era
continent North America
coordinateLocation 41.21°N 111.99°W
country United States of America
surface form: United States
currentUse Fort Buenaventura Park NERFINISHED
distanceTo approximately 1–2 miles from downtown Ogden
foundedBy Miles Goodyear NERFINISHED
foundingDate 1846
hasPart cabins
corrals
stockade
trading post buildings
hasReconstruction reconstructed fort buildings
heritageDesignation local historic park
historicalEra 19th century
languageOfName Spanish
locatedIn Utah
Weber County, Utah NERFINISHED
locatedNear Ogden, Utah NERFINISHED
locatedOn Weber River NERFINISHED
materialUsed log construction
meaningOfName good fortune or good adventure
namedAfter Buenaventura River (mythical river of the American West) NERFINISHED
nearbyIndigenousPeoples Shoshone
Ute NERFINISHED
offersActivity camping
canoeing
historical reenactments
openToPublic yes
originalFunction independent trading post outside control of major fur companies
owner Weber County (as park operator) NERFINISHED
populationType Euro-American settlers
purchaseDate 1847
purchasedBy Brigham Young NERFINISHED
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints NERFINISHED
purchasePrice $1,950
region Great Basin NERFINISHED
replacedBy Ogden, Utah NERFINISHED
significance early fur trade center in the Great Basin
first permanent Euro-American settlement in what is now Utah
subsequentUse Mormon pioneer settlement site
touristAttraction yes
usedFor agriculture
fur trading
watershed Weber River basin NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Ogden, Utah foundedAs Fort Buenaventura