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This 1.5-inch hard enamel pin features the John Y. Smith House, a landmark built in 1903 at 518 N. 100 East in Lehi. The home’s design blends a Victorian form with Colonial Revival details, reflecting the popular styles of the early 20th century.
John Y. Smith and his wife, Emerette Cutler, built the home in Lehi’s thriving business district, which had grown rapidly after the arrival of the railroad in 1872. Smith was a civic and cultural leader, serving as cashier of the Lehi Commercial and Savings Bank (later the People’s Bank of Lehi), a founding member and long-time leader of the Lehi Silver Band, and a Utah State Senator from 1906 to 1911.
In June 1914, the house briefly became Lehi’s first hospital, when Dr. Fred D. Worlton rented the property and transformed the upstairs into patient and operating rooms while living on the main floor. Decades later, in 1984, the home became a filming location for the movie Footloose, further cementing its place in Lehi’s living memory.
The home was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1998, and its historical marker was unveiled on September 10, 2025, as the 13th addition to the Lehi Historical Marker Program.
1.5" hard enamel pin with polished silver metal finish
Double-posted with rubber clutch backing
Bold, full-color enamel showcasing the home’s Victorian and Colonial Revival features
Packaged on a commemorative card with historical information
Raised emblem on back featuring the Lehi Historical Society seal
This pin celebrates a home that served as a banker's residence, a band leader’s stage, a hospital, and a Hollywood set—making it a truly unique piece of Lehi history.
This 1.5-inch hard enamel pin features the John Y. Smith House, a landmark built in 1903 at 518 N. 100 East in Lehi. The home’s design blends a Victorian form with Colonial Revival details, reflecting the popular styles of the early 20th century.
John Y. Smith and his wife, Emerette Cutler, built the home in Lehi’s thriving business district, which had grown rapidly after the arrival of the railroad in 1872. Smith was a civic and cultural leader, serving as cashier of the Lehi Commercial and Savings Bank (later the People’s Bank of Lehi), a founding member and long-time leader of the Lehi Silver Band, and a Utah State Senator from 1906 to 1911.
In June 1914, the house briefly became Lehi’s first hospital, when Dr. Fred D. Worlton rented the property and transformed the upstairs into patient and operating rooms while living on the main floor. Decades later, in 1984, the home became a filming location for the movie Footloose, further cementing its place in Lehi’s living memory.
The home was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1998, and its historical marker was unveiled on September 10, 2025, as the 13th addition to the Lehi Historical Marker Program.
1.5" hard enamel pin with polished silver metal finish
Double-posted with rubber clutch backing
Bold, full-color enamel showcasing the home’s Victorian and Colonial Revival features
Packaged on a commemorative card with historical information
Raised emblem on back featuring the Lehi Historical Society seal
This pin celebrates a home that served as a banker's residence, a band leader’s stage, a hospital, and a Hollywood set—making it a truly unique piece of Lehi history.