
The Teasdale Cultural Hall Project
Originally constructed in 1917, and largely financed by the people of Teasdale. The Teasdale Cultural Hall was built to provide a place of amusement and recreation, theatrical purposes, accommodating people of the county. The building is in need of repair, renovation and stabilization.
The Teasdale Cultural Hall will be used in the future, as it was originally intended when constructed – recreation, theatrical purposes and more.
The building will be marketed to host family reunions, festivals, quilt shows, community theatre and more.
Funding:
The T.H.S. purchased the building at a cost of $160,000 – funding to purchase was secured by a loan from Cache Valley Bank. Our thanks to Chris Boswell, who purchased the building with the intention of keeping it for the Teasdale community and then worked with the T.H.S. to ensure that the facility would be kept for its original intention.
Working with Senator Ralph Okerlund, the T.H.S. also received confirmation of a $125,000 appropriation from the Utah legislature, private donations have started to be contributed and a major fundraising effort will begin shortly. The T.H.S. will pursue grants, conduct fundraisers and events to raise the funds to conduct stabilization of the building and also to budget for ongoing operations & maintenance.
Phase 1 will concentrate on the repair and stabilization of the building and fundraising will focus on funding to cover construction.
Board Members:
President: Rob Williams
Vice President: James Anderson
Treasurer: Donald Coombs
Secretary: Nan Anderson
Board Members: David Williams, Ken Williams
Teasdale Historical Society Mission:
To highlight, preserve and protect the history, culture and heritage of Teasdale, Utah.
Committees to be organized:
• Fundraising
• Events
• Building Operations & Maintenance
If you would like to volunteer for one of the committees, please contact Rob Williams at rob@theths.org
The T.H.S. is organized as a 501C-3 non-profit as designated by the IRS. All donations made to the T.H.S. are tax-deductible to the extent allowed by law.