List 8 Tourist Attractions in Logan, Utah | Travel to United States
Here, 8 Top Tourist Attractions in Logan, US State..
There's Utah State University, LDS Tabernacle, Beaver Mountain, Hardware Ranch, White Pine Lake, Logan Aquatic Center, Logan Utah Temple, Logan Canyon Scenic Drive and more...
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Top 12. Best Tourist Attractions in Logan - Utah
group facebook -
The most beautiful places and sight in Logan.
Top 12. Best Tourist Attractions in Logan - Utah: Utah State University, Wind Caves Hike, LDS Tabernacle, Beaver Mountain, Logan Utah Temple, Zootah, Cache Valley Visitors Bureau, Hardware Ranch, First Dam, Logan Aquatic Center, Crimson Trail, Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Museum
Flowering Trees – Logan Tabernacle – Logan Utah
Flowering trees in springtime at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Days Saints Tabernacle in downtown Logan Utah.
This video is for non-commercial, entertainment purposes only. Please support the artists who produced this work.
Music: Steve Howe
Album: Not Necessarily Acoustic
Track: Sketches in the Sun
Video: Earl Rouse
Logan Utah Tabernacle Historical Monument
A quick look through time showing a monument which many people in Cache Valley haven't even read the inscription or know what its commemorating!
A Marvelous Work
Logan LDS Institute Graduation 2010 - Utah State University
Institute Choir performing in the Logan, Utah Tabernacle
Salt Lake LDS (Mormon) Temple
Peaceful aerial video of the Salt Lake LDS temple in Salt Lake City, Utah just after sunrise.
Shot 100% on the GoPro Hero3 Black Edition with the DJI Phantom 2, Zenmuse H3-3D Gimbal, ImmersionRC Tx, and Black Pearl Monitor... all quite epic.
Song: Dramatic Strings by Ricky Valadez
Shot in 2.7K at 24fps and edited in Final Cut Pro X
LDS Salt Lake City, Utah Tabernacle Choir Loft. Sunday, November 4, 2012. Video 1 Of 9.
On Sunday, November 4, 2012, I, Tyson Clair Price got the opportunity to sing in a CES, (Church Educational System), Devotional/Fireside Broadcast, of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, in Salt Lake City, Utah, on LDS Temple Square of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, at The Salt Lake City, Utah Tabernacle, of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. I made nine, (9), videos of my experience, so after you watch this video, please watch video 2, if you haven't already. The choir was a choir of students attending LDS Institutes of Religion, of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, from within Salt Lake County, Utah, if I remember right. The directors were Hal Romrell and Craig Allen. The speaker was Bishop Gerald Causse. of The Presiding Bishopric of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, who was the first counselor of the presiding bishopric. The title of his talk was, We Are The Architects Of Our Own Happiness.
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This video was made by me, Tyson Price.
Tyson Price
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LDS - Mormon Temples In Utah (Logan temple)
I love the classic stone look of this temple, it looks like a castle! If you are looking for a pretty temple to get married in this is the perfect spot! if you have any questions about the Mormon church please visit LDS.org and don't forget to subscribe and follow us on Instagram
Logan Tabernacle Organ
Performance 7/1/2016
Logan Utah Missionaries March 24 2015
Ran into these boys while having some P Day fun with the sister missionaries.
Salt Lake City, UT
Today we stopped in Salt Lake City to explore the heart of the city! This involved visiting the immense Temple Square, home of The Church of Latter-Day Saints! Temple Square comprises many square blocks and building. The most famous of which is the Tabernacle where the Mormon Tabernacle Choir perform! Unfortunately we could not see a recital; however, we did get to hear an Organ recital which sounded fantastic!
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DJI Mavic (drone)
Sony HDRCX900/B Video Camera with 3.5-Inch LCD
Logan Pioneer Day Parade 2109
Logan, Utah Pioneer Day Parade 2109
logan tabernacle
downtown logan utah tabernacle video
Logan City Sesquicentennial Celebration 150 yrs
Logan City Sesquicentennial Celebration held in the LDS Logan Tabernacle featuring The American Festival Chorus, Westminster Bell Choir, Mayor H. Craig Petersen and Elder Gary E. Stevenson Logan Utah 1-17-16
William & Anna | Logan, Utah Temple | June 28, 2019
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Temple at night
Logan Buildings, Logan LDS Temple, Utah State University Old Main, Logan LDS Tabernacle, Cache County Court House.
Mormon Pioneer Parade Days of 47 July 24th 2015
The Days of '47 Parade is an annual parade presented by The Days of '47, Inc. The three-hour event is held in Salt Lake City starting at 9:00 a.m. MDT on July 24, the same day as Pioneer Day, a Utah state holiday.
Contents [hide]
1 History
2 Performers and acts
3 Television coverage
4 Parade route
5 Controversy and criticism
6 References
7 Resources
History[edit]
On July 24, 1847, Brigham Young and a company of Mormon pioneers arrived in the Salt Lake Valley, where the Latter-day Saints settled after being forced from Nauvoo, Illinois and other locations in the eastern United States. Pulling handcarts or driving wagons with oxen or horses, thousands of pioneers carried a firm commitment to America's belief in freedom of religion as they made the trek across the plains to a vast desert landscape that became known as the Utah Territory.
According to Days of '47 Inc. This trek of the early Utah pioneers exemplifies the courage, foresight, and faith that continue to inspire modern-day pioneers. By remembering those remarkable 1847 pioneers and all those who followed, The Days of '47 seeks to make their accomplishments and hardships live today through a variety of activities and celebrations each year. We believe the example of past and present pioneers' courage is a beacon to the world.
The parade was first held on July 24, 1849. It was then known as the Pioneer Days Parade up until 1931. From 1931 to 1946 the parade was known as the Covered Wagon Days Parade. Since 1947 the parade has been known by its current name.
LDS Church wards and stakes, businesses, and community groups have always sponsored floats in the parade. Recently, the parade has become more inclusive, with other churches participating and celebrating their own Utah pioneers. Native Americans march in the pre-parade, which travels down the parade route ahead of the pioneer floats. [1] The military has always been well represented, and of course it always includes horses, bands, children and queens.
From the beginning, the pioneers who arrived in the valley before 1869 were honored with a dinner each July 24. The last living pioneer died 1 Jan 1968. Her name was Hilda Erickson and she was 108 years old.
The opinions and views expressed are that of my own, they are not necessarly the views and opinions of The LDS Church or all of it's members. I invite you to meet with the missionaries in person to learn more. You may visit Mormon.org to request a free Bible or Book of Mormon brought to your door.
Also please visit LDS.org for more Church information
Hiking to the Oldest Tree in Utah
No. 61
Music by Otis McDonald, Geographer, The Mormon Tabernacle Choir, and Howard Shore
Jardine Juniper is Utah's oldest known tree. It is estimated to be between 3,200 and 3,500 years old. Experts say it may have taken 300 years just for Jardine’s seed to become a 1-inch sapling because of a scarce water supply. It is 44.5 feet tall and 8 feet wide, with a circumference of 26 feet 8 inches.
Jardine Juniper was discovered on July 23, 1923, by Maurice Linford.It is named after William J. Jardine, a former student of Utah State Agricultural College (Utah State University) who served as secretary of Agriculture in U.S. President Herbert Hoover's cabinet.
Jardine Juniper may have been struck by lightning in the 1870s. It overlooks U.S. 89 (Canyon road) from 1,700 feet up. There is some evidence that it may have started out as two different trees. It is a Rocky Mountain Juniper otherwise known as a Red Cedar.
The most-used trailhead starts about 10.3 miles up Logan Canyon from the Wood Camp turnoff, which on the north side of the canyon road. Stay on the left fork over the river that indicates a dead end 100 yards away. Starting elevation of the trailhead is 5,332 feet above sea level. The trail is approximately 5.2 miles long. Total elevation climb during the hike is around 1,700 feet.
Strong hikers can plan 1 1/2 to 2 hours to reach the tree. Others should plan on 2 1/2 to 3 hours.
Salt Lake City: Mormon Tabernacle Choir
The Mormon Tabernacle Choir is a 360-member choir. The choir is part of The Church of Jesus AChrist of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).
The Tabernacle houses an organ consisting of 11,623 pipes. The choir is usually accompanied by it. An orchestra or a cappella singing is used as well.
The choir was founded in August 1847, one month after the Mormon pioneers entered the Salt Lake Valley. Prospective singers must be LDS Church members who are eligible for a temple recommend, be between 25 and 55 years of age at the start of choir service, and live within 100 miles of Temple Square.
The Tabernacle was completed in 1867 and the choir held its first concert there on July 4, 1873.
The choir started out fairly small and rather undisciplined. In 1869, George Careless was appointed as the choir's conductor and the Tabernacle Choir began to musically improve. Under Careless, the first large choir was assembled by adding smaller choral groups to the main Salt Lake Choir. This larger choir, just over 300, sang at the church's October 1873 general conference. It was at this point that the choir began to match the size of the spacious Tabernacle. On September 1, 1910, the choir sang the song, Let the Mountains shout for Joy, as their first ever recording.
Since July 15, 1929, the choir has performed a weekly radio broadcast called Music & the Spoken Word, which is one of the longest-running continuous radio network broadcasts in the world.
Later directors brought more solid vocal training and worked to raise the standards of the choir. The choir also began improving as an ensemble and increased its repertoire from around one hundred songs to nearly a thousand. In July 1929, the choir performed its first radio broadcast of Music & the Spoken Word. It now broadcasts worldwide through approximately 1,500 radio and television stations.