| 词条 | Isaac Trumbo |
| 释义 |
After the statehood question was resolved, in 1895 Trumbo and his wife moved to Salt Lake City and took up residence in the Gardo House, a large mansion originally built by Brigham Young for one of his wives, and later the official residence of the president of the church.[2] He became active in the Utah Republican Party and became identified as an advocate for the Free Silver doctrine.[1] Trumbo believed that he would be offered one of Utah's two seats in the United States Senate as a reward for his statehood efforts. However, this did not occur, in part because Utah's non-Mormons were concerned that Trumbo was too closely aligned with Mormon interests. The Trumbos returned to San Francisco, although they maintained a close relationship with church president Wilford Woodruff, who died in 1898 at Trumbo's home.[2] Trumbo lost his home on Sutter Street in 1911 after failing to pay the mortgage. He died in November 1912, after he was assaulted in street.[1] References1. ^1 2 Edward Leo Lyman, here "Isaac Trumbo and the Politics of Utah Statehood", Utah Historical Quarterly, vol. 41, no. 2, pp. 128-149 (Spring 1973). 2. ^1 Sandra Dawn Brimhall and Mark D. Curtis, "The Gardo House: A History of the Mansion and Its Occupants", Utah History to Go (accessed January 14, 2011). External links
6 : 1858 births|1912 deaths|History of Utah|Utah Republicans|California Republicans|19th-century American businesspeople |
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