-
Iosepa (/joʊˈsɛpə/ or /joʊˈsiːpə/, with the I like an
English Y) is a
ghost town in the
Skull Valley,
located approximately 75
miles (120 km) southwest...
-
Tooele Valley and to
Skull Valley,
which in the late 1800s was home to
Iosepa, a
large community of
Polynesian Mormons.
Being near a
major intersection...
- from home in the town of
Iosepa, Utah, many
decided to
emigrate back to Hawaii.
Although the
Hawaiians had
lived in
Iosepa since 1889, the
closest temple...
- from the
southwest Skull Valley. The valley's
center is
adjacent west of
Iosepa. A
dissected region of
sinks and
flood land from
neighboring washes and...
-
Baker and The New
Philharmonia Orchestra Paauau Waltz -
Written by John U.
Iosepa -
Performed by
Jerry Byrd
Hanalei Moon -
Written by Bob
Nelson - Performed...
- that
meant “beautiful”." It is also the name of an
island in Scotland.
Iosepa, Utah, uses the
Hawaiian word for "Joseph", and is
named for missionary...
-
Aragonite Arinosa Barro Bauer Benmore Burmester Center Clifton Clive Flux
Iosepa Jacob City
Knolls Low
Mercur Pehrson Rowley Salduro Scranton Slagtown Sunshine...
- Valley. Utah
State Route 196
traverses the
Skull Valley from
Dugway south to
Iosepa,
valley center, then to Timpie. Only
unimproved roads access the west side...
-
Hawaii United
States Makali'i Waʻa
kaulua Kawaihae,
Hawaii United
States Iosepa Waʻa
kaulua Honolulu,
Hawaii United
States Maire Nui Vaka
katea Rarotonga...
- (January 13, 1842 –
September 14, 1896), also
known by his full
Hawaiian name
Iosepa Kahoʻoluhi Nāwahīokalaniʻōpuʻu, was a
Native Hawaiian nationalist leader...
