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controversy surrounding the sport and the practice of betting. In
January 1927, Redd introduced HB 4, which proposed to abolish horse racing and betting. The bill was signed into law on February 24, 1927, and with it horse racing was once again made illegal in Utah. Part of Redd's decision to make horseracing illegal again was based on information he heard from George Relf about corruption in the horse racing industry in Utah. A later hearing found that Relf's information was similarly secondhand. Two key witnesses were too ill to testify, and one died shortly after a preliminary report.
273:
shareholder. Redd later became the full owner of La Sal
Livestock Company and of the succeeding company Redd Ranches. In 1918, Redd built and began operating the La Sal Livestock and Store Company, which sold dry goods, hardware, farm machinery, haying equipment, and more. For several years, Redd raised turkeys. Redd served as the postmaster of La Sal for fifty years, with the post office located inside his store. He also ran a farm machinery and car dealership in La Sal—the Charles Redd Motor Company—which was moved to
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240:. During his time in school Redd studied business and agriculture, and was active on the baseball team and in the theater program. In addition to attending high school at Brigham Young Academy, Redd studied there for his undergraduate degree. Records suggest that Redd graduated in 1911, but he did not receive his degree until 1914. After his graduation, Redd served a mission for the LDS Church in the
331:, and outlined conditions and regulations for meets. The bill was introduced on February 19, 1925, and the law took effect on May 12 of the same year. Those who voted for the bill hoped that horse racing would help local businesses, including horse breeders. Discussing the horse-racing industry in Utah, Bruce Westergren wrote in
398:
short courses or visiting some foreign land or doing things that will be pleasant and at the same time help you culturally and spiritually. And I am convinced that this is entirely practical if you will plan and scheme and get your houses in order... I want you boys to grow spiritually, culturally, and mentally.
490:, where they lived during the school year so that their children could attend school without having to travel daily or be separated from their parents. The family would return to their home in La Sal in the summers, and during this time Redd would send his sons to work with local ranchers and cowboys.
378:
Redd was elected president of the
National Wool Marketing Association in 1934, and traveled periodically throughout the country promoting the cooperative marketing of wool. In 1947, Redd was appointed to the Utah Water and Power Board where he sat for eighteen years—six of those as its chairman. Redd
306:
and was a delegate to three
National Republican Conventions. He sat in the legislature during the 1925, 1927, and 1929 sessions, and during the 1930 Special Session. Upon his election to the House, his main objectives were raising the per capita school fund tax to increase funding for rural schools,
280:
He used cattle breeding science to select for cattle hardy in high-altitudes, selling seed stock around 1920. In the 1940s, Redd introduced crested wheatgrass from Canada to his ranch to provide spring grazing fodder for his cattle. He selectively bred the
Rambouillet sheep breed with his Columdia
204:
Redd's family was primarily engaged in crop farming during the early years of his life. In 1892, Lemuel became superintendent of a co-op with friends who bought a cattle company in Bluff called Elk Cattle
Company. In 1897, Lemuel became one of two private owners of the sheep portion of this co-op.
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Ranching, no matter how successful it is money-wise, will not be a desirable vocation unless you have time to read, travel, and make use of cultural opportunities. I would like to see you get squared around so you could spend at least a month out of each year with your families perhaps attending
45:
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area north of Bluff following his time in the
Pacific Northwest. In 1914, he supervised the construction of a reservoir in Dark Canyon for his father's livestock company. In December 1914, he was named manager of the newly organized La Sal Livestock Company, of which his father was the largest
390:'s Agricultural College for eight years. In 1956, Redd was named the Honorary Stockman of the Year of the Brigham Young University Stockmen's Club. In 1972 he donated $ 500,000 to establish the Charles Redd Institute for Western Studies and the Lemuel H. Redd Chair in Western History at BYU.
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in 1989 that the successful out-of-state racing syndicates improved the local economies of Salt Lake City and Davis County. In 1926, Redd announced during his reelection campaign that he would move to repeal the law during the 1927 legislative session, given the negative public opinion and
339:
Redd was a member of various committees during his time in the state legislature. He chaired committees for livestock, public buildings, grounds, and public printing. He served at various times as a member of the committees for education, enrolling and engrossing, appropriations, joint
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proposal, which he introduced into the house in 1925. Horse-racing in Utah was unregulated until 1913, when it and similar forms of gambling were made felonies. Redd's bill proposed the revival of horse racing in Utah, the creation of a state racing commission, the implementation of a
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201:; Lemuel had a second wife named Lucy. The family were part of the initial settlement in Bluff, Utah, a town with a population of around 120 people. Redd would often ride around town on his horse, and attended school in a two-room log cabin near his home.
363:, the Pacific National Life Assurance Company, the U.S. Cowboy Hall of Fame, and the Hoover Dam Commission. He was on the board of regents of Utah State Agricultural College for eight years. Following World War I and before the onset of the
447:, from 1921 until their divorce in 1925. The reason for divorce was cited as "extreme cruelty" in a California newspaper, where Moore was living at the time of divorce. In 1931, Redd married Annaley Naegle, who had been born into a
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471:. Following her graduation, Naegle accepted a teaching position in La Sal, and at the same time worked at the La Sal Livestock and Store Company as Redd's secretary. Naegle and Redd were married on August 29, 1931, in
197:, on May 8, 1889, to Lemuel Hardison Redd, Jr. and Eliza Ann Westover as the sixth of their eight children. Lemuel and Eliza were members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) and practiced
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In 1969, Redd suffered a cardiovascular episode referred to by many as a "stroke", and lost his ability to speak, walk unassisted, and drive. Redd died on March 30, 1975, and was buried in the San Juan
Cemetery in
371:, to establish a reserve to protect against dire financial circumstances. Redd eventually became one of the company's ten largest stockholders and was on its board of directors. He was also the director of the
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wrote that he was "regarded as the largest individual stockman in Utah", owning thousands of acres of land. In 1974, Redd was honored as one of 29 stockmen of the century, as voted on by readers of the
173:
in 1957. In 1972, a donation made by Redd and his family established the
Charles Redd Center for Western Studies and the Lemuel H. Redd Chair in Western History at BYU, his alma mater. Redd died in
141:, and his main objectives included the raising of the per capita school fund tax to benefit rural schools, the allocation of funds for road construction in San Juan County, the relocation of the
340:
appropriations, banking, and public health. Despite leaving the legislature after only three terms, Redd remained active in politics and social affairs throughout the rest of his life.
145:, and the legalization of horse racing in the state of Utah. Redd was affiliated with various social and political organizations throughout his life, including the
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319:. The prison relocation, Redd argued, would give the prison room to expand as needed and its location would enable inmates to perform farm work.
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137:. He was later the owner of the La Sal Livestock Company and of its successor, Redd Ranches. Redd also served three terms as a member of the
427:. The award was presented to Redd "in recognition of his outstanding services in the cause of Anglo-American friendship and understanding."
459:
in 1912, and due to anti-polygamy laws the family had not been permitted to live together. Naegle lived with her mother and siblings in
104:
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In a letter addressed to his sons, Redd wrote the following with regards to his involvement in various organizations and activities:
35:
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from major U.S. cities. The ensuing friendship which developed between Redd and Lord
Halifax resulted in the bestowal of the
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In addition to his activities as a rancher and politician, Redd was involved with the Regional Executive Committee of the
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Because of the distance between their home in La Sal and the nearest school, the Redd family built a home in
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As of 2018, the Redd cattle business continued, covering "thousands of acres throughout San Juan county".
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1390:. Harold B. Lee Library. Provo, Utah : Associated Students of Brigham Young University. p. 2.
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Charles (left) and wife Annaley (right) on horseback in front of the Hole-in-the-Rock cleft at the
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Redd and his siblings would often assist their father on the ranch and help with tasks such as
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for eighteen years and director and chairman of the Utah Water and Power Board for ten years.
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from November 1911 to March 1914. During this time he lived in various cities in northwest
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was also president of the State Bank of San Juan and was on the board of directors of the
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An early photograph of The La Sal Livestock and Store Company, owned and operated by Redd
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allocating funds for road construction in San Juan County, and the relocating the
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undergoing medical treatment. Redd was later excused from military service during
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Redd was briefly married to Ethel Moore, who he had met while on business in
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888:"Stockman of the Century Honors Come to Southeast Utahn, Charles Redd, Cont"
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in 1951. The couple had nine children, eight of whom lived to adulthood.
448:
218:
1685:
1662:"Utah's Gamble with Pari-mutuel Betting in the Early Twentieth Century"
98:
19:"Charlie Redd" redirects here. For the American television writer, see
938:"Stockman of the Century Honors Come to Southeast Utahn, Charles Redd"
1677:
1384:
Associated Students of Brigham Young University (February 21, 1956).
232:
Following his completion of the eighth grade in Bluff, Redd attended
1402:"Charles Redd Donates Half-Million for Western History Chair at BYU"
189:
Redd (second from left), photographed here with fellow missionaries
434:
347:
259:
184:
118:
411:, the British ambassador to the United States, and other British
122:
125:. Redd was born and raised in southeastern Utah, and attended
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Republican Party members of the Utah House of Representatives
1321:"24 People Named Director Nominees of Utah Power & Light"
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960:
958:
117:(May 8, 1889 – March 30, 1975) was an American landowner,
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On various occasions, Redd and his family entertained
1710:
Charles Redd: Profile of a Renaissance Man as Rancher
1708:Young, Karl E. (1975). Alexander, Thomas G. (ed.).
92:
73:
51:
30:
455:. Naegle's family had moved to Utah following the
298:From 1924 to 1930, Redd served three terms in the
177:, in 1975 following various health complications.
1107:"Why Compromise With Evil, Honorable Legislator?"
1347:"Charles Redd of La Sal Heads National Woolmen"
769:
767:
131:the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
281:herd for more wool and larger lambs. In 1957,
649:"B. Y. U. Students Elect New Set of Officers"
8:
322:One of Redd's more well-known bills was his
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1179:
1167:
1143:"House Repeals Racing; Redd Makes Charges"
1092:
1080:
417:Most Excellent Order of the British Empire
167:Most Excellent Order of the British Empire
43:
27:
16:American businessman from Utah (1889–1975)
1712:. Provo: Brigham Young University Press.
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746:"La Sal Live Stock Company Incorporates"
1634:Utah's Audacious Stockman, Charlie Redd
1506:"Prominent Stockman Marries Local Girl"
859:
857:
514:
386:Redd served on the Board of Regents of
1637:. Logan: Utah State University Press.
824:"Death Ends Full Life of Charles Redd"
1566:
1468:
1267:Jensen, Buckley (December 10, 2008).
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1260:
1251:
1125:"Father of Utah Race Law Asks Repeal"
1029:Philips, Albert (February 21, 1925).
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903:
901:
810:
696:"Obituary for Charles Redd (Aged 85)"
690:
688:
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605:
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403:Relationship with foreign dignitaries
7:
1129:Daily News (Los Angeles, California)
1004:"Redd Bill to Urge Uniform Tax Rate"
618:
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614:
910:Hewlett, Frank (October 20, 1957).
165:. Redd was also a recipient of the
129:(BYU) before serving a mission for
105:Utah State House of Representatives
14:
1763:20th-century American legislators
1452:"New Suits, Probate Filings, Etc"
1105:Bowman, John F. (March 3, 1927).
978:"Graveling of Road to Moab Urged"
315:in Salt Lake to the south end of
221:, and spent nearly two months in
96:
1753:Brigham Young High School alumni
217:. At age eleven Redd contracted
1748:Brigham Young University alumni
229:due to his history of illness.
1631:Arrington, Leonard J. (1995).
936:Harris, Mark (April 4, 1974).
886:Harris, Mark (April 4, 1974).
1:
1768:20th-century Utah politicians
1660:Westergren, Bruce N. (1989).
300:Utah House of Representatives
1456:The Recorder (San Francisco)
1269:"The audacious Charlie Redd"
369:Utah Power and Light Company
151:Utah Power and Light Company
912:"Queen Pins Order on Utahn"
866:"Redd-Blooded Civilization"
775:"Utah History Encyclopedia"
653:Salt Lake Herald-Republican
439:Portrait of the Redd family
1784:
702:. April 3, 1975. p. 1
18:
1666:Utah Historical Quarterly
423:during her 1957 visit to
373:Amalgamated Sugar Company
333:Utah Historical Quarterly
329:parimutuel betting system
302:as a representative from
234:Brigham Young High School
193:Charles Redd was born in
159:Bureau of Land Management
155:Amalgamated Sugar Company
42:
1197:images.archives.utah.gov
1061:images.archives.utah.gov
469:Brigham Young University
431:Personal life and family
313:Sugar House neighborhood
181:Early life and education
127:Brigham Young University
864:Haun, Marjorie (2018).
248:and for a few weeks in
169:, bestowed upon him by
1387:Brigham Young universe
440:
400:
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294:Utah State Legislature
265:
190:
139:Utah State Legislature
892:The Times-Independent
735:, pp. 88–89, 92.
700:The Times-Independent
438:
395:
388:Utah State University
351:
283:The Salt Lake Tribune
268:Redd returned to the
263:
188:
121:, and businessman in
21:Charlie Redd (writer)
1458:. December 26, 1924.
1310:, pp. 115, 169.
1219:, p. 17; 21–22.
1131:. December 17, 1926.
256:Work in eastern Utah
1581:, pp. 190–191.
1512:. September 3, 1931
1495:, pp. 139–141.
1471:, pp. 125–126.
1429:, pp. 165–168.
1353:. December 20, 1934
1149:. February 17, 1927
1010:. December 16, 1926
1408:. January 13, 1972
1035:Salt Lake Telegram
1008:Salt Lake Telegram
982:Salt Lake Telegram
750:Grand Valley Times
628:reddcenter.byu.edu
457:Mexican Revolution
441:
421:Queen Elizabeth II
357:
344:Other affiliations
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191:
171:Queen Elizabeth II
1406:Times Independent
1351:Times Independent
1147:Times Independent
942:Times-Independent
916:Salt Lake Tribune
875:. pp. 20–23.
828:Times Independent
723:, pp. 71–86.
584:, pp. 45–47.
560:, pp. 41–42.
536:, pp. 37–39.
475:, and were later
467:before attending
461:Castle Dale, Utah
381:Federal Land Bank
309:Utah State Prison
242:Pacific Northwest
163:Federal Land Bank
143:Utah State Prison
135:Pacific Northwest
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655:. March 26, 1910
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524:, p. 35-36.
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494:Death and legacy
481:Salt Lake Temple
473:Farmington, Utah
365:Great Depression
250:Portland, Oregon
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1510:San Juan Record
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1327:. July 12, 1946
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1273:San Juan Record
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1093:Westergren 1989
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1083:, pp. 8–9.
1081:Westergren 1989
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1031:"As I Remember"
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984:. June 12, 1925
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830:. April 3, 1975
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752:. July 19, 1918
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453:Morelos, Mexico
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425:Washington, D.C
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304:San Juan County
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288:Record Stockman
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1617:, p. 236.
1615:Arrington 1995
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1603:Arrington 1995
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1591:Arrington 1995
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1579:Arrington 1995
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1555:Arrington 1995
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1543:Arrington 1995
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1531:Arrington 1995
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1493:Arrington 1995
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1481:Arrington 1995
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1439:Arrington 1995
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1427:Arrington 1995
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1374:, p. 214.
1372:Arrington 1995
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1308:Arrington 1995
1300:
1298:, p. 212.
1296:Arrington 1995
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1229:Arrington 1995
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967:, p. 125.
965:Arrington 1995
954:
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873:Range Magazine
853:
851:, p. 175.
849:Arrington 1995
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813:, p. 115.
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733:Arrington 1995
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721:Arrington 1995
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674:Arrington 1995
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640:
624:"Charles Redd"
610:
608:, p. 108.
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594:Arrington 1995
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582:Arrington 1995
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570:Arrington 1995
562:
558:Arrington 1995
550:
548:, p. 106.
538:
534:Arrington 1995
526:
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1037:. p. 11
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115:Charles Redd
114:
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79:(1975-03-30)
32:Charles Redd
25:
1743:1975 deaths
1738:1889 births
1278:January 10,
1193:"CONTENTdm"
1057:"CONTENTdm"
947:January 10,
784:October 26,
779:www.uen.org
706:October 26,
488:Provo, Utah
419:on Redd by
290:newspaper.
238:Provo, Utah
227:World War I
195:Bluff, Utah
175:Provo, Utah
93:Occupations
85:Provo, Utah
66:Bluff, Utah
62:May 8, 1889
1732:Categories
1719:0842503226
1699:January 9,
1567:Young 1975
1469:Young 1975
1252:Young 1975
1041:January 9,
811:Young 1975
606:Young 1975
546:Young 1975
510:References
451:family in
449:polygamist
445:Moab, Utah
361:Boy Scouts
275:Monticello
246:Washington
161:, and the
147:Boy Scouts
58:1889-05-08
1694:254440842
311:from the
277:in 1951.
1686:45061733
1653:31515461
219:pleurisy
207:shearing
199:polygamy
1624:Sources
479:in the
413:consuls
215:marking
211:lambing
133:in the
119:rancher
99:Rancher
1716:
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633:May 9,
477:sealed
463:, and
270:La Sal
213:, and
157:, the
153:, the
149:, the
87:, U.S.
68:, U.S.
1690:S2CID
1682:JSTOR
1672:(1).
869:(PDF)
1714:ISBN
1701:2023
1649:OCLC
1639:ISBN
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661:2022
635:2022
123:Utah
74:Died
52:Born
1674:doi
236:in
36:MBE
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