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 Rising proudly in the heart of Lehi, the old Lehi Tabernacle once stood as a beacon of faith, community, and craftsmanship. Built with vision and sacrifice in the early 1900s, it became the town’s cultural centerpiece—a gathering place for worship, music, and celebration. Though the building no longer graces the skyline, its legacy lives on in the stories, memories, and enduring spirit of the people who built it. 

 At the dawn of the 1900s, Lehi took a bold step toward modern safety with the construction of its very first fire station on Main Street. Though small in size, this humble brick building became the heartbeat of early firefighting in the city—home to a hand-pumped engine, horse-drawn responses, and a team of determined volunteers. From ditches and wells to the first cisterns and sirens, it marked the beginning of Lehi’s journey from bucket brigades to a proud, professional fire department. 

 Standing proudly on State Street since the early 1900s, the People’s Co-op Building has been a cornerstone of Lehi’s commercial history and community life. Once a bustling cooperative store tied to Utah’s pioneer trading network, it showcased modern marvels like electric lighting, concrete sidewalks, and even telephone service—unheard of luxuries for its time. Over the decades, it transformed from a pioneer marketplace to a roller rink, furniture store, and now a modern showroom, all while preserving the charm of Lehi’s enterprising spirit. 

 Built in 1894, Lehi’s 3rd Ward Chapel stands as a cherished symbol of faith and pioneer craftsmanship. Nestled at 500 West 1200 North, this historic meetinghouse once echoed with hymns, laughter, and community gatherings, reminding us of a time when neighbors built not just walls, but a lasting sense of belonging.  

 Rising along Main Street in the early 1900s, the Lehi Roller Mills became a cornerstone of Utah Valley’s farming heritage. Known for its fresh flour and hardworking spirit, the mill turned golden wheat into a local legacy—one that would later shine on the silver screen and remain a proud symbol of Lehi’s industrious past. 

 Built in 1913, the Lehi 4th Ward Chapel stood as a proud testament to faith, community, and craftsmanship. With its stained-glass beehive window and lively gatherings, it became a cherished place where worship, music, and small-town spirit came beautifully together. 

  Rising proudly on Center Street in 1892, Lehi’s Central School was more than a place of learning—it was a symbol of progress for a growing town. Designed by renowned architect Richard K. Kletting, the stately brick building welcomed generations of students, its bell ringing out across Lehi each morning like a call to knowledge. Though the school was eventually torn down, its legacy lives on in the memories of those who studied within its walls and in the echoes of a community built around education and pride. 

 Standing proudly on Lehi’s Main Street in the early 1900s, the Lehi Drug Store was more than a pharmacy—it was a community hub. Locals stopped in not only for remedies and tonics but for news, conversation, and a touch of small-town charm. With its brick façade and welcoming awnings, it captured the spirit of a growing Lehi—where progress met friendly, familiar faces. 

 This timeless photograph of Lehi’s old Main Street captures the spirit of a community on the rise—a place where pioneer grit met early progress. With its dirt roads, painted storefronts, and bustling energy, the scene reflects a town growing from humble roots into a lively center of commerce, conversation, and charm.