Camera location	40° 44′ 52.44″ N, 112° 11′ 22.19″ W	View this and other nearby images on: OpenStreetMap - Google Earth	40.747899; -112.189496

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	This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 2.0 Generic license.
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This image, originally posted to Flickr, was reviewed on 12 August 2010 by the administrator or reviewer Multichill, who confirmed that it was available on Flickr under the stated license on that date.

Photo's description:

53809. Saltair Pavilion, Great Salt Lake, Utah. Photochrom print by the Detroit Photographic Co., copyrighted 1901. The Saltair was a family place, intended to provide a safe and wholesome atmosphere with the open supervision of LDS Church leaders. While some of the other resorts in the area were seen as "spiritually bleak," a young couple could visit Saltair without worrying about the gossip in the early days when Mormonism was more culturally conservative than it is today. Train schedules from Saltair to stations near home were well known, and so long as the boy got the girl home at a reasonable time after the train arrived, parents weren't worried -- in part because, from the moment of arriving at the station before the outing until they left the station coming home, they were usually never out of sight of trusted members of the church. More than once, a couple on the way home found themselves in the same car as their parents, who themselves had been dancing at Saltair. From the Photochrom Prints Collection at the Library of Congress More photochroms from Utah & the United States | More photochrom prints [PD] This picture is in the public domain