Poplar Grove (Salt Lake City)
History
Poplar Grove broke off from Glendale in the 1990s, following Salt Lake City Neighborhood Guidelines by submitting paperwork to the Salt Lake City Council for approval. Poplar Grove existed as a neighborhood long before Glendale was created. It got its name from a grove of trees the Edwin Rushton family planted in the area that became known as "Poplar Grove" in the late-1800s. Being the first neighborhood in Salt Lake City to change the original set boundaries, Poplar Grove now has its own community council with elected board members.
Geography
The boundaries are east I-15, West to Salt Lake City boundaries at 5600 West. Although there is less than a dozen houses West of Redwood Road (1700 West) The South Border is approximately 900 South (the true Southern border with Glendale is the old rail road tracks which are no longer there, having been converted to the new nine line trail). The northern border is North Temple bordering Fair Park from I-15 to 1000 West and Rose Park from 1000 West to 5600 West.
References
- ^ "Popular Grove - Salt Lake Digs". Retrieved 2021-10-27.
- ^ "Indiana Avenue — the changing face of Salt Lake City's west side". The Salt Lake Tribune. Retrieved 2021-10-27.
- ^ Cott, John W. Van (1990). Utah Place Names: A Comprehensive Guide to the Origins of Geographic Names : a Compilation. University of Utah Press. ISBN 978-0-87480-345-7.
- ^ "The Pioneer Park Neighborhood's Boundaries". Utah Department of Heritage & Arts. 2020-10-05. Retrieved 2021-10-27.