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Grand Teton NP, Wyoming
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Mormon Row is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, recognized for its significance in the early settlement of Jackson Hole by Mormon homesteaders in the late 19th century.
The iconic barns, particularly the T.A. Moulton Barn, are among the most photographed structures in the United States due to their picturesque backdrop of the Teton Range.
In the 1890s, Mormon settlers from Idaho established the community, drawn by the promise of fertile land and the opportunity to create a new life.
The settlers constructed an intricate irrigation system using ditches to divert water from nearby streams, allowing them to cultivate crops in the arid landscape.
In 1950, the area was incorporated into Grand Teton National Park, preserving its historical and cultural significance for future generations.
Ongoing restoration projects aim to preserve the historic structures and maintain the area's cultural heritage, supported by both public and private initiatives.
