Lehi’s Window Into The Past
Lehi Historical Marker Program
Learn about Lehi’s remarkable past through 36 large historical markers being placed throughout the community!
Upcoming Events
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T. R. Cutler Mansion Historical Marker Unveiling
Sat., May 10, at 11 a.m.
150 E. State St.The beautiful home was built by one of Lehi’s wealthiest and most beloved citizens of the time. Later, the home served as a hotel and hospital.
A family member from each historic era of the house will share their family’s stories of one of Lehi’s most glorious historic homes. We hope everyone will join us.
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Broadbent’s Store Marker Unveiling to be rescheduled
Thurs., May 22, at 6 p.m.
Broadbent Community Room at 128 N. 100 EastFamily and friends will share stories of the much beloved department store that once sold everything needed to run a home. It was the longest running family-owned business in Lehi when it closed in 2017.
Hear the stories of Broadbent family members and view the large Broadbent’s Store display at the Police Dept.
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Thomas Austin Home Historical Marker Unveiling
Thurs., June 12, at 7 p.m.
427 E. 500 North
A short program will highlight the home and the people who lived in it. The purposely asymmetrical and highly eclectic home is a fine example of Victorian architecture in Utah. Thomas Austin, a successful sheep and cattle rancher, built the elaborate home in 1901 for his wife and large family. Wes and Geraldine Dalley purchased the home in 1998 and have lived in it ever since.
We hope everyone will join us for this special occasion.
Our Mission
The purpose of the Lehi Historical Society and Archives is to collect, obtain, record, preserve, protect, educate and promote the history of Lehi and its peoples and to document Lehi’s impact on the American West yesterday, today and forever.
September 1, 2025
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September 1, 2025 ★
Lehi Heritage Day 2025
Lehi Heritage Day honors Lehi’s beautiful past as well as celebrates those making history today
Gift Shop
Find one-of-a-kind gifts that celebrate Lehi’s past and present. All proceeds benefit our work of collecting, preserving and sharing Lehi’s history.
FAQs
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Visit our "Lehi Resources" section here!
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Donations can be made through Venmo at @LehiArchives, in person at the Archives or send a check to Lehi Historical Society 99 W. Main St. STE 100 Lehi, UT 84043
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The Lehi Historical Society loves its volunteers. Volunteers are invited to do anything from assign numbers to files to write photo descriptions to organize collections. Volunteer hours are from noon to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Thursday, at 99 W. Main St. STE 100 Lehi, UT. Please contact the historical society in person or at 801-768-1570 or lehihistory@gmail.com to learn more.
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Our online library system does not currently allow for high resolutions photos. Hi-res photos are available by request for a small fee. Contact the historical society at lehihistory@gmail.com for more information.
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If you have a video of people, places or events in Lehi that you think we would appreciate, we want it! For more information, please contact us at 801-768-1570 or lehihistory@gmail.com.
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We have physical copies of most items in our collections.
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All archive items are located at the Lehi Historical Society at 99 W. Main St. STE 100 Lehi, UT 84043
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The Lehi Historical Society increases its collections every week as those who appreciate Lehi history donate scrapbooks, ledgers, documents, photographs, yearbooks, family histories, uniforms, programs and the like. Many donations come after a loved one has died and the family does not know what to do with their treasures. Historic items are also found at the workplace, church, club, school and so forth. Such items are also frequently donated. Historical Society members also seek out items to preserve.
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Historical Society members, interns and service missionaries from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints work together to obtain, organize, record, properly house and create finding aids for our collections. They also create metadata and scan and upload photos to our public portal. In these processes, all items are recorded in our collections management system, which creates an online library where the public can browse what we have and find items and collections by keyword.
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The Lehi Historical Society strives to preserve all items to archive standards, namely with archive boxes and bins. These materials provide protection from moisture, dust, sunlight and rodents. The historical society has won three major grants to provide such materials. In 2019, the society won funding from the Utah State Records and Advisory Board to digitize and house its newspaper collection in archive boxes. In 2022, Lehi’s PARC Program funded library shelving for our books, and in 2023, PARC funded two computers, 47 archive boxes and two archive map bins. These funds help to ensure all preservation efforts made today will be beneficial for many years to come.
