Not much to see, nor say, it was a stone with a plaque from the Lehi Heritage Project. I have uploaded a photo, but have written out the plaque below for those that may have a hard time reading it from the photo:Lehi City was incorporated on 5 February 1852, making it Utahs sixth oldest community.The peopling of Utah Valley by Mormon settlers was followed by two decades of tumultuous relations with Native Americans. The area was the ancestral homeland of Ute Indians. For centuries they had dwelt around Utah Lake, fishing, hunting, and harvesting native plants for food. Their way of life was dramatically upended by the arrival of white settlers.Mormons believed that Indians were a remnant of scattered Israel, a fallen race whose ancestors history was outlined in the Book of Mormon. Utah Territorial Governor Brigham Young initially viewed Native Americans as people of destiny whom Latter-day Saints were obligated to redeem. But his position changed after unending disputes with Native Americans who were forced by starvation to raid whit settlements for food. Ultimately, Indians in Utah Valley fared no better than they did elsewhere in America. All utes were removed from the area by 1865.During the Walker War of 1854 Lehi settlers were advised by Mormon church leaders to fort up. Eventually the sixteen-block Lehi City was surrounded with a eight-foot high protective adobe wall 7,425 feet in length. After 1858 the wall, no longer needed, began to deteriorate. The last remaining section was demolished in 1905.Interpretative markers at the other corners of the historic fort wall may be seen at 400 West/100 North, Center/100 North, and 300 South/Center. This project was funded by grants from the Utah State Historical Society and Lehi City Corporation.

There is a lot of history from This area. Its toobad is just a rock with a plaque on it there is another cornerstone up the way. It is a nice place to visit is beautiful area close to the Utah Lake also.