About

"The International Society Daughters of Utah Pioneers (ISDUP, DUP) is a women's organization dedicated to preserving the history of the original settlers of the geographic area covered by the State of Deseret and Utah Territory, including Mormon pioneers. The organization is open to any woman who is:

History

The DUP was organized on April 11, 1901 by Annie Taylor Hyde, daughter of Chruch President John Taylor. In 1907, Susa Young Gates, the 4th President of the DUP, met with leaders of the Cache Stake and Benson Stake to organize a company in Richmond. On Oct 28, 1907, the DUP of Richmond, Utah was organized with: 

The committee recognized many living pioneers at the time of its formation, including:

Richmond Fort Marker

Photo property of Jacob Barlow. Source

Richmond Fort Marker Plaque.

Photo property of Jacob Barlow. Source

"Pictured from left to right are [Martha Ann Kingsbury], [Margaret W. Thomson], and [Harriet B. Skidmore] at the dedication of the [DUP] Monument in the Richmond Park on October 30, 1936. The Rocks on the monument were some that had been used in the construction of the old rock school in the 1870's and later in the foundation of the Red Brick School." 

Cheri Housley, Marie Lundgreen, Kathy Jones. (2001). Images of America: Richmond. Arcadia Publishing. pg 31

Sources