Fannie Burke Cottage in Toquerville, Utah

The cottage of Frances (nicknamed Fannie) Rosilla Burke in Toquerville, Utah. The cottage sits on a picket fenced property, has a light exterior siding, shingled roof, and double chimneys. The fence to the left of the house is made of small logs tied together in a corral fashion. An addition has been built onto the back of the cottage. This addition consists of a shade of lumber darker than the rest of the houses exterior. The perimeter is landscaped with a cluster of small trees adjacent to the left of the cottage. A large tree stands outside the fenced perimeter. This tree's branches are in full bloom while the other trees are bare of leaves. Visible to the right of the cottage is another structure which is darker in tone and less in stature. The foreground is bare dirt ground with a fair share of large dirt clods lying on the ground and a churn sitting next to the large tree. Large hills and mountains are barely visible in the hazy background. The photo is glued to a cream cThis photograph is in good condition. The cardboard matting shows signs of wear along the edges and dirt stains. Written on the back in pencil is, "Fannie Burke Cottage Old Photo Toequerville [sic] Ut." For further information about Frances R. Burke see: Brimhall, Sandra D. and David A. Hales. "Frances Burke: Toquerville Presbyterian Missionary.Utah Historical Quarterly. Vol. 72, No. 2, (Summer 2004) pp. 156-166. Paden, William M. "The Postmistress of Toquerville." The Presbyterian. November 2, 1927, p. 67. Frances R. Burke Collection. Archives, Giovale Library, Westminster College. Salt Lake City, Utah