Welcome to Aaron ...
Although we found mention of Aaron during our research, we have little information about it.<1> Given the context of how Aaron was mentioned, we believe that it was a community rather than a locale or some type of landmark. We have done a cursory search and if it was a community, we haven't been able to find any evidence that it still exists..
While we are confident that Aaron was located in San Juan County, we don't know its actual location within the county.
We've added Aaron to our Gazetteer with the hope that we can develop more information. We would especially like to find the location of Aaron - knowing its coordinates, we can explore things like its relationship to neighboring communities, nearby cemeteries, etc. If you can help us with Aaron, please Contact Us.
The origin (or the toponymy) of Aaron: Named after Aaron Asay.
Time Zone: The area where we believe that Aaron might be (or was) located is in the Mountain Time Zone (MST/MDT) and observes daylight saving time
We believe that Aaron would be found within the (435) area code.
Communities Also Named Aaron ...
Using our Gazetteer, we have found that there are 8 communities that are also named Aaron - they are located in Georgia (2), Indiana, Kentucky (2), Missouri, Oklahoma and Virginia.
For more information, see our Tidbits & Trivia Page for Aaron.
Other Roadside Stops ...
Index of Cities, Towns and Villages for Utah
Off-the-Road Links ...
The official website for State of Utah: https://www.utah.gov/
Footnotes ...
| <1> | If we encounter the name of what might be a community, our methodology is to add that name to our Gazetteer. For example, we might find a sentence like "He went north past Aaron and then turned west". While Aaron could be some kind of landmark, we think that it's more likely to be a community. We've added Aaron as a placeholder with the hope that we'll be able to add more information in the future. Just as a reminder: Our definition of a community is rather broad and includes those places (or areas) where several families lived and had a name which identified that place. For example, you might hear somebody say that they are going over to Bird Creek to see Pete ... Bird Creek is just a gas station and a couple of homes at the crossroads. While it might not be on the map, everybody in the area knows it by that name. Places of interest include buildings at a crossroad, several families clustered in a hollow or maybe the location of a way station. It also includes places like mines, lumber camps, ferry crossings, etc. The community might still exist, is now gone or only existed for just a short period of time. Also keep in mind that Aaron could have been on the original document by mistake, misspelled, the original/alternate name of a community that we've listed elsewhere or was placed in the wrong county. Sometimes a post office or train station would have a different name than the community where it's located, so two names might be referring to the same community - we're working to straighten it all out. |