- The
Pahvant or
Pahvants (Pavant, Parant, Pahva-nits) were a band of Ute
people that
lived in present-day Utah.
Called the "Water People", they fished...
-
Pahvant Butte (also
Pavant Butte) is a tuff cone
volcano in the west-central
portion of Utah,
United States. The butte,
sometimes called "Sugarloaf Mountain"...
- The
Pahvant Range (also
Pavant Range) is a
mountain range in
central Utah,
United States, east of Fillmore. The
range is
named for the
Pahvant tribe, a...
- Utah
Territorial Legislature approved a plan to
locate the
capital in the
Pahvant Valley. On
October 28, 1851, Utah
governor Brigham Young chose the specific...
-
Tularemia Other names Tularaemia,
Pahvant Valley plague,
rabbit fever, deer fly fever, Ohara's
fever A
tularemia lesion on the back of the
right hand...
- of the
Uintah and
Ouray Reservation. The
bands included the San Pitch,
Pahvant, Seuvartis,
Timpanogos and ****umba Utes. The
Southern Ute
Tribes include...
-
Kanosh (1821 –
December 24, 1884) was a nineteenth-century
leader of the
Pahvant band of the Ute
Indians of what is now
central Utah
having succeeded the...
- Utah
Territorial Legislature approved a plan to
locate the
capital in the
Pahvant Valley. On
October 28, 1851, Utah
Governor Brigham Young traveled to the...
-
morning of
October 26, 1853, Gunnison's
party was
attacked by a band of
Pahvants (Ute). In the
resulting m****acre,
Gunnison and
seven of his men were killed...
-
Mormon Road. Its
mouth is at the
endorheic basin called The Sink in the
Pahvant Valley at an
elevation of 4,639 feet (1,414 m). Its
source is
located at...
