Browse Taylorsville People Directories

Directory Routes Across Taylorsville

Taylorsville people directories do not form one resident list. They are separate official and historical sources built for distinct tasks. The city roster identifies municipal staff. Granite School District and Utah institutional directories identify public roles. Property systems list owners or recorded parties, while license and corporation searches tie names to regulated work or registered entities. Older directory sources shift toward addresses, households, obituaries, probate files, and neighborhood history.

Pick the source that records the relationship being tested. A school employee belongs in the district directory. A parcel owner belongs in the assessor roll. Someone who lived in Bennion long before Taylorsville incorporated may appear under an older place name in a Polk directory, census schedule, newspaper, or probate volume. A shared name alone does not merge those roles into one identity.

Taylorsville Government Directory Entries

The Taylorsville City Directory is the strongest municipal staff source. At inspection, it held 41 entries over three pages. Readers can browse A through Z or the number symbol, choose a department, choose a division, and move through First, Previous, numbered page, Next, and Last controls. Names display surname first. It is an office contact book, not a list of residents or home addresses.

• Name: surname and given name
• Title: official city role
• Department: one or more city units
• Phone: direct work number when published
• Email: official contact control or mail link

One sample entry identifies Jamie Brooks as City Recorder in Administration and supplies the recorder's work number and email control. If a person is absent, browse the department rather than assuming the role ended. City Hall's main line is 801-963-5400. A focused city records request can seek an appointment resolution, board roster, or defined business-license list when no public directory covers the needed role.

County department pages and the Utah State Directory extend the search beyond City Hall. The state service requires first and last name and warns that its public service is not for marketing. Those directories may confirm an official role and office contact, but they do not prove a private address or a continuing role after the entry date.

Taylorsville School Directory Fields

Granite School District covers Taylorsville public schools. Its directory can narrow a name by work site and position, which is useful when common surnames produce several results. Salt Lake Community College adds an institution-wide directory for faculty and staff, including people connected with the Taylorsville Redwood Campus. An SLCC listing does not, by itself, prove that the person works at that campus, so confirm the department or location field.

Results show name, work location, position, phone, and an email control. A captured sample lists Tiffany D. Achenbach at Taylorsville Sr. High as an Attendance Tracker, with a work telephone number. School pages may provide the better fallback if the main form changes. Alumni lists and yearbooks can require a login or on-site access, and private alumni directories should not be treated as open public rosters.

Taylorsville Property Name Directories

The Salt Lake County Assessor roll works as a current owner directory. Its name field accepts a business name or at least the first three letters of a person's name, best entered as LAST, FIRST. The result connects a listed owner with a parcel, physical property address, assessment facts, and tax mailing address. The physical address is called the situs. A mailing address only tells where notices go, so neither field proves that the owner lives at the parcel.

The Recorder adds time depth. Its free public tool resolves a current address or parcel after the user accepts terms and selects an autocomplete result. Paid Data Services exposes indexed parties, recorded documents, parcel history, legal descriptions, subdivision maps, and chain of title. A 24-hour pass costs $5 and ends at 150 data units or the time limit. Earlier or hard-to-find sources remain available at the recorder counter, County Archives by appointment, and Utah Archives.

Recorder staff can provide access but do not conduct an open-ended title search for a visitor. The Taylorsville public records overview explains copy status and formal request channels. For a directory question, keep the path simple: parcel, current owner, recorded instrument, then a dated address source.

Taylorsville Professional License Directories

The Utah Division of Professional Licensing directory can search by name and profession or by license number. A broad name search supports BEGINNING with and CONTAINING choices, followed by grouped profession categories. Results provide status and dates that help distinguish a current credential from an old association. For a common name, profession and license number are stronger identity checks than spelling alone.

The official Utah DOPL License Lookup shows the search surface used for Taylorsville professional directory research.

The name, profession, and direct license-number routes in the image explain why a license number is the best final match when several people share a surname.

Other official role directories include the Utah State Bar, Division of Real Estate, educator-license lookup, insurance-license search, contractor licensing, and state notary search. The Construction Business Registry has city, state, ZIP, company, license, and professional classification filters, but it includes only active licensees who opted in. No result there is not proof that a license does not exist. Call the profession's state division when status or discipline needs a more exact answer.

Taylorsville Business Role Directories

Utah Business Search lists legal name, entity type, status, registration and expiration dates, principal or registered office, registered agent, and filing history. Its Registered Principal Search reverses the question by connecting a person's name to associated entities. That is role evidence, not proof that the registered agent owns or runs each business. Utah DBAs are registered with the state Division of Corporations rather than Salt Lake County.

The Utah Business Search is the source of the business directory view assigned to Taylorsville.

The captured portal gives a state-level starting point, while local license and permit files can add the Taylorsville site, applicant, license type, and issue or expiration details.

Taylorsville does not publish a browseable city business-license register. Request a defined list through city GRAMA, subject to record classification, redaction, and fees. The Business License Administrator is available at 801-955-2020, and Building at 801-955-2030. Official paid state lists contain business names, addresses, and registered officers, principals, partners, or agents, but omit phone and email. The full list costs one cent per record; a custom list costs $5 for the first 200 and five cents for each added row.

Historical Taylorsville People Directories

Historical Taylorsville people directories require both an era and a place label. Taylorsville incorporated in 1996, while families had long been recorded under Bennion, West Jordan precinct, and unincorporated Salt Lake County. A failed modern-city search may reflect the old heading, not the person's absence. R.L. Polk volumes after 1924 include address-arranged pink pages, which reverse the usual surname query and identify the listed occupant at a street address.

City directory

A dated name-to-address and occupation list, often arranged by surname.

Reverse directory

An address-to-occupant list, also called a criss-cross directory.

Probate index

A finding aid that links a person's name to an estate or court file number.

Situs

The physical parcel address, distinct from the owner's mailing address.

Phone books, school publications, newspapers, and funeral-home obituary indexes broaden the dated record. Pair a directory entry with a deed, census, obituary, or probate file before treating it as identity proof. Exact Salt Lake County Library holdings by year are not published online, so ask reference staff to check the catalog and shelf run rather than guessing at coverage.

Note: The historical directory date shows when a name was printed, not the exact day a person arrived or left.

Taylorsville Library Genealogy Directories

The Taylorsville Branch of Salt Lake County Library sits at 4870 S. 2700 W. and uses the system number 801-943-4636. Reference staff can check city and reverse directories, phone books, newspapers, obituary tools, and interlibrary options. Exact city-directory years are an open research gap. The library's database set does include on-site Ancestry Library with about 4,000 databases, MyHeritage, Chronicling America, Utah Digital Newspapers, and Utah NewsSearch.

The Taylorsville-Bennion Heritage Center at 1488 W. 4800 South opens its Research Room Tuesday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Wednesday 6 to 8 p.m., and Saturday 2 to 5 p.m. Questions may go to museum@taylorsvilleut.gov. A locally produced Bennion Cove News Brief ran from 1997 to about 1999 in batches of roughly 200. Surviving copies may record early council issues, recreation plans, zoning, sound walls, and neighborhood names, though digitization has not been verified.

Taylorsville Probate Name Directories

Utah Archives turns old court books into family directories. Salt Lake County Third District probate index volumes provide the year, name, probate case number, and estate-register book and page. They cover estates, guardianships, some name changes, and adoptions, though adoption material remains sealed for 100 years. The books are meant for browsing, not dependable full-text name search, so spelling variants and adjacent pages matter.

1. 1851: Territorial probate courts began with estate, civil, and criminal duties.
2. 1852 to 1887: A Salt Lake Probate Court civil and criminal name index survives.
3. 1858 to 1872: A probate-court citizenship record book preserves naturalization names.
4. 1889 to 1896: Published digitized territorial probate case files cover the run to statehood.
5. 1851 to 2018: Third District probate files provide the broad historical series identified by Archives.

An estate file can name heirs, addresses, administrators, creditors, and property. That makes it richer than an obituary alone. Use the index number to request the file from the court or Archives, then compare the relationships with cemetery, newspaper, vital, and land records. The FamilySearch Library in Salt Lake City can supply catalog and microfilm help when image access is limited to a center or affiliate library.

Taylorsville Community Directory Limits

Official board and commission rosters, appointment resolutions, agenda packets, and public notices form another class of Taylorsville people directories. Utah's Public Notice Website can surface named officials, applicants, candidates, and found-property contacts in attached documents. A December 2025 city notice, for example, named the recorder and gave an evidence-room claim number plus a proof-of-ownership rule. Search the notice date and agency to retain its context.

Cemetery records need a different fallback. No official online Taylorsville Cemetery burial index was found. Contact Cemetery Sexton Suzie Smith at 801-671-2078 for a focused inquiry by name, burial date, lot, and grave. Secondary memorial databases can offer leads, but the official register, death certificate, obituary, and probate file provide stronger support.

Private church, club, alumni, and association rosters are not presumed public. Use only a roster the organization released or ask its custodian for the proper access path. Across all Taylorsville directories, compare the full name, date, role, license or parcel number, and official contact before treating two entries as the same person.