Jordan River Utah Temple Cross Stitch Pattern {Download}

This Jordon River Utah Temple cross stitch pattern download file contains the counted cross stitch chart, two pages of detailed instructions, the color key, a color photo of the stitched temple, and a black and white outline of the temple. The design size of the temple is 86 by 66 squares. It is 86 by 75 squares if the name of the temple is included. If 14-count even-weave material is used, the finished temple will measure about 6” by 4¾”. The temple was dedicated on November 16, 1981, with the dedicatory prayer written by President Spencer W. Kimball and read by his second counselor, Marion G. Romney. It is the 20th temple in operation today, the second temple in the Salt Lake valley and the first temple of the two built in South Jordan, Utah. The temple was funded entirely by donations from local members in the Salt Lake area.

Download and stitch this attractive cross-stitch design of the Jordan River Utah Temple. The stitched design will be a treasured keepsake!

$9.98

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Description

Designed by Jean D. Crowther

Information about the Jordan River Utah Temple Cross Stitch Pattern

Download and stitch this attractive cross stitch design of the Jordan River Utah Temple. The stitched design will be a treasured keepsake!

This Jordon River Utah Temple cross stitch pattern download file contains the counted cross stitch chart, two pages of detailed instructions, the color key, a color photo of the stitched temple, and a black and white outline of the temple. The design size of the temple is 86 by 66 squares. It is 86 by 75 squares if the name of the temple is included. If 14-count even-weave material is used, the finished temple will measure about 6” by 4¾”. The temple was dedicated on November 16, 1981, with the dedicatory prayer written by President Spencer W. Kimball and read by his second counselor, Marion G. Romney. It is the 20th temple in operation today, the second temple in the Salt Lake valley and the first temple of the two built in South Jordan, Utah. The temple was funded entirely by donations from local members in the Salt Lake area.

 

 

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