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Mormon Pioneer National Historic TrailSeveral emigrants were reported to have been buried near Rawhide Creek after falling ill to disease and sickness.
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Mormon Pioneer National Historic Trail
NPS Passport Cancellation Stations
Photo image of the National Park Service Passport and stamps.
NPS Image
Photo image of the National Park Service Passport and stamps.
America's natural treasures--our national parks--are presented in one handy booklet with the Passport To Your National Parks program. This 104-page travelogue includes color-coded maps, pre-visit information, illustrations and photographs. Includes a list of every national park area in the United States. Spaces allow you to collect the series of commemorative Passport stamps issued each year.

Where can you get your passport stamped for the Mormon Pioneer National Historic Trail?

The following locations can provide your passport with an official Mormon Pioneer National Historic Trail stamp:

National Trails System Office
324 South State Street, Suite 200
Salt Lake City, Utah
Also, at these locations:
 
Photo image of the NPS Passport cancellation stamp.
NPS Image
Photo image of the NPS Passport cancellation stamp.

To purchase an official passport (purchase code is P2010), please visit the Western National Parks Association web site.

 

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Little Emmigration Canyon near Salt Lake City, Utah.  

Did You Know?
After leaving Ft. Bridger, the Mormon Pioneer Company followed a rough route described by mountain man Jim Bridger toward a valley on the west side of the mountains. The climb up through this canyon would take them to a high vantage point and their first glimpse of the Great Salt Lake Valley.
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Last Updated: October 30, 2006 at 17:50 EST