2025
Reunion
A view of Farmington from Flag Rock above Farmington City. Join us at the trailhead, located at 359 E 100 N for a sunrise hike on Saturday, June 14th at 6:00AM.
A view of Farmington City and Antelope Island in Farmington Bay from Flag Rock which juts out 1,370 ft above State Street (Clark Lane). This is the same height as New York's twin towers. Total elevation above sea level is 5,670 feet.
A view of the South Trail approach to Flag Rock above Farmington, Utah, about a mile (5,280 ft) above sea level. This side of the mountain range and valley below is known as the 'Wasatch Front'.
Farmington Academy, c. 1910 at approx. 160 West State Street. Once the city's smaller one room schools throughout the town became inadequate, a much larger, central school was built a few hundred feet east the original adobe school at 184 West Clark Lane. The new school was designed by noted local architect William Allen. It was demolished in the 1940s and the location remains a vacant pasture today.
Students pose at the entrance of Farmington Academy, c. 1910. Most of Ezra's grandchildren attended this school. Do you recognize any of your ancestors?
This is a rare photograph, likely taken in the 1930s or 1940s, of pedestrians exiting and entering an electric railcar from the Bamberger Station. This stop was likely located on 200 West and State in Farmington Utah. Constructed in the 1890s, the Bamberger would serve the farming communities between Salt Lake and Ogden. It was officially discontinued as a passenger operation in 1952, and freight operations were also discontinued in 1958.
This is the original "Davis County Bank" where presently the Wells Fargo Bank stands on State St. and Main Street in Farmington, Utah.
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Save the Date! June 13–14th, 2025 Family Reunion

This year's reunion marks the 175th anniversary of Clarks settling in Farmington

On April 3rd 1850, Ezra, Mary, and their three small children moved from their North Canyon cabin in present-day Bountiful, to a "rough cabin" six miles north on their farm in North Cottonwood Creek (present-day Farmington) –and here they stayed. Except for Ezra's missions and a few months in central Utah during the 'Utah War', Farmington became the first permanent home in their lives and where Ezra, Mary, Susan and 16 of their 21 children would remain or return. (16 are buried at Farmington Cemetery, five are buried within 20 miles and Elder John Alexander is buried at Haifa, Palestine)

This year marks 175 years since that move!

Our 2025 Ezra T. Clark Family Reunion will kick off in the Layton Utah Temple on the evening of June 13th. Activities will begin the following day on Saturday June 14th from 6AM until 2PM at the Farmington Rock Church, located at 272 N. Main Street.

FRIDAY JUNE 13, 2025 • LAYTON TEMPLE NIGHT

For those Clark descendants willing and able to participate, we invite you to:
• 6:30 PM Endowment Session (Clarks have pre-reserved some limited slots)
• 7:30 PM Temple Sealings (Clarks have reserved about 8–10 slots)
We are hoping to converge in the Celestial room after the ordinances.

SATURDAY JUNE 14, 2025 • HIKE, WALKING TOUR, PROGRAM, FREE LUNCH

• 6:00 AM to 9-ish AM, Hike to Flag Rock on Flag Day | Flag Rock Trailhead located at 359 E. 100 N. Farmington, UT

For those eager to exercise, meet at the crack of dawn! This is a 5-mile hike of about medium difficulty. It will take anywhere from 2.5–4 hours. Please bring water, and don't overdo it. Don't miss the 10AM program at the Rock Church!

• 8:00 AM to 9:30 AM, Early Check-In & Clark Lane Guided Walking Tour | Ezra T. Clark Park located at 400 W. State St Farmington, UT

Early check-in occurs where the Tour begins, at the Ezra T. Clark Park, where Ezra and Mary first built their dugout cabins. Please park on either side of State Street, and head west to the Park at 400 West. Be safe by using the crosswalks located at the intersections of 200 West and 400 West! Guided tours run every 15 minutes. Look for men in yellow vests, Clarks who were raised in their ancestor's adobe homes. Tours end at 9:30 AM sharp. Once completed, return to your cars and park at the nearby Rock Church for the Program and Lunch, located at 272 N. Main. The Farmington City Historical Museum will be open for Clark Family visitors from 8 AM until 10 AM.

• 10:00 AM to 11:30 AM, Program | Primary Memorial Chapel (Rock Church) located at 272 N. Main Street Farmington, UT

Here we'll present our annual "Parting Instructions" and Testimony of Ezra T. Clark, and provide elite presentations about our ancestors from seasoned family historians Glenn Clark, Reneé Mounteer, and A. Charles Clark.

• 11:45 AM to 2:00 PM, FREE Lunch Socializing, Photos & Book Sale, 9-Square, Volleyball, Outdoor Games (provided by the Ezra T. Clark Family Association) | Rock Church located at 272 N. Main Street Farmington, UT

Hobnob with cousins as we enjoy a free lunch in the gym and games in the shade of the trees, with "Ezra James Ice Cream" for dessert, in memory of Ezra's eldest son. We'll hear a few more stories, legends and possibly a few tall tales. If you have ANY questions about your ancestors, this is a great time to ask!

2025
Reunion Program
Presentations
VIEW
Lyman B. Clark, Ezra's Last Living Grandson, Age 95
By
Lyman B. Clark
Lyman was born in Clearfield, Utah on December 24, 1925 to Horace Wells Clark and Janette Benzon Clark, spending childhood years in Ogden, Utah and teenage years in Layton, Utah, graduating there from Davis High School. A natural athlete, Lyman played several sports in high school, favorites being football and basketball. He was named outstanding prep performer in Utah in 1942 and captain of the Salt Lake Tribune’s all-state football team in 1944. He played quarterback for the University of Utah’s football team for a year before entering military service as an air force cadet for almost two years. After returning to the university, he was a key member of the celebrated 1947 basketball team that won the National Invitational Tournament championship. Lyman married Josephine Larsen in 1949; they’ve enjoyed almost 73 years of marriage, raising a family of five children, twelve grandchildren and eighteen great grandchildren. His professional career included several management positions with Montgomery Ward for 32 years. He was the company’s regional merchandise manager of the southeastern states in Orlando, Florida before being assigned district manager in San Diego, where he took early retirement in 1982 and opened his own business for 19 years, Clark’s Stationers, in Rancho Bernardo. He and Jo lived in and loved the community of Poway, enjoying lasting business and personal friendships. He was a member of Rotary, the local Chamber of Commerce and director of the North County United Way board for several years. Lyman and Jo especially enjoyed traveling together to places near and far and he was devoted to his family, whom he considered his greatest “forever” blessing and greatest achievement. Golfing was his favorite activity and he was an enthusiastic spectator of any sport. An active member of the Church of Jesus Christ, he was a “people person”, so especially enjoyed his time as Bishop of his ward, as well as his other stake and ward callings.