Browse Hurricane People Directories

Hurricane People Directories by Source

No single directory covers everyone connected to Hurricane. City lists identify public contacts. School pages name current faculty and staff. County land tools work as owner directories, while state license and corporation searches tie a person to a regulated trade or filed entity. Yearbooks and archival records reach people who lived here long before current web lists existed.

Choose by relationship, not just by date. A city employee belongs in the staff search. A current landowner may appear in the county viewer. A former student is more likely in a yearbook, and a pioneer-era family may require birth registers, newspapers, deeds, or incorporation files. Utah's personal voter tool requires identity fields and is not an open name-browse directory; the regulated file and current privacy split belong with Hurricane voter registration records. These official people directories often overlap, which helps separate two residents who share a name.

Search Hurricane Staff Directories

The Hurricane City Staff Directory searches by department, first name, or last name. Its category list ranges from the City Recorder, Justice Court, and Police Records to GIS, Planning, Public Works, and Utilities. A broad category search is useful when the exact spelling is unknown. A name search is faster when the employee is already known.

The live directory shows the kind of record that makes an official staff list useful. A result can supply a person’s name, title, work email, phone, additional phone, department address, and a department-page link. Cindy Beteag’s listing, for example, identifies her as City Recorder and gives the municipal office contact. If JavaScript fails or no employee appears, call the relevant department. A focused records request to the City Recorder is the next step for a public staff record that is not posted.

The captured city staff search screen shows how Hurricane organizes its government directory.

The category control is especially useful because the city publishes no separate countywide or statewide employee name search that research could verify.

Browse Hurricane Resource Directory

Hurricane’s Resource Directory is broader than its staff list. At inspection it displayed 1,914 entries. Visitors can jump by the first letter, choose a category, type a name, show all entries, or move through results ten at a time. Listings may include an organization or legal-entity name, a business activity or named person, street and mailing addresses, phone, fax, email, and website.

That scope makes the directory a strong local source for a named contact tied to a business or civic service. It is not proof of a current license or ownership. Some crawled entries appeared to place email strings and web addresses under inconsistent labels, so verify the contact on the linked organization’s own page before relying on it.

The official resource-directory capture preserves the alphabet, category, and name controls used for Hurricane directory searches.

The high entry count is useful, but the city’s own labels still need a quick check against the listed phone or website.

Hurricane School People Directories

Current school lists are browse pages, not a districtwide name database. Hurricane High School’s staff directory shows a photograph, employee name, role, and email link. Hurricane Elementary uses the same basic pattern. These pages help confirm whether a named adult serves at a particular school and show the role attached to that name.

The Hurricane High staff capture illustrates the school directory’s card-style entries.

Because the schools publish long browse lists, use the browser’s find command for a surname. If the name is absent, contact the school office rather than treating silence as proof that the person has no district role.

Browse page

A directory where entries are scanned or filtered on one page rather than submitted through a search form.

Role

The assigned school function printed with the person’s name.

Current listing

A live contact entry that may change with the school year and should be checked again before use.

Hurricane Property Owner Directories

Washington County’s property systems turn land records into name directories. The Recorder Viewer emphasizes owner information, reports, and mailing labels. The Assessor Viewer adds property reports, photos, and sketches. The county GIS viewer supplies map context, while historical Ownership Plat Maps and Old Abstract help with earlier owners. A mailing address may differ from the situs address, which means where the parcel sits, and the titled owner may differ from the occupant. Treat each as one part of the identity match. For a formal title chain, use deeds and document references, then consult the Hurricane public records system for access and copy details.

The Washington County map inventory shows the separate Recorder, Assessor, and historical map choices.

Keeping those viewers separate prevents a valuation field or map label from being mistaken for a recorded ownership document.

Note: A Hurricane owner directory names the titled party, not every resident, family member, or person receiving mail at the parcel.

Verify Hurricane License Directories

Utah’s official business and professional directories answer different questions. The Division of Corporations search can identify an entity name, type, status, registered agent, address, and filed documents. A registered agent accepts legal service and is not automatically the owner. The DOPL Verify a License tool checks people and firms in state-regulated occupations.

A useful license result may show exact name spelling, license number, profession, status, original date, expiration date, and a public disciplinary order when one exists. Some fields are governed by other boards, so no DOPL result is not conclusive. Hurricane’s Business License Office can address municipal records, and the City Resource Directory may connect a local operator to a site. Neither substitutes for the state entity file or the county deed.

The Utah license-verification capture shows the official route for a Hurricane professional directory check.

Record the status and lookup date, since a professional directory entry can change after renewal, lapse, or board action.

Hurricane Library Name Directories

The Hurricane Branch of the Washington County Library System provides local access and a referral point, but its site does not claim a Hurricane run of printed city, telephone, or reverse directories. Do not borrow Salt Lake City directory coverage and apply it here. Cardholders can use HeritageQuest in the library or remotely for census and family research.

The St. George branch holds documented Washington County newspaper microfilm. A 2015 report counted 444 reels across four county titles from 1878 through 2015, plus 13 WPA Diaries reels. Those counts describe the inventory at that time, so confirm a reel before traveling. Interlibrary loan is the fallback for books, articles, maps, and microfilm not held locally; adult Washington County residents can request it, with the documented postage and copying charges varying by format. The library’s HeritageQuest capture shows the barcode-based genealogy directory channel.

This source is strongest when paired with a known household, date range, or county newspaper title.

Note: Confirm an older microfilm inventory with library staff before planning a Hurricane directory research trip to St. George.

Hurricane High Yearbook Directory

Utah Tech Special Collections holds the most precise verified school directory for former Hurricane residents. Its Washington County Schools Yearbook Collection includes Hurricane High volumes for 1928, 1930, 1931, 1938, and 1941. A yearbook can connect a name with classmates, faculty, clubs, sports, photographs, and variant spellings.

The collection is open free of charge during Special Collections hours or by appointment in St. George. It is arranged by school and then by year, so provide both when asking staff for help. The gaps matter. Five verified volumes do not imply continuous coverage, and no public local alumni directory was found.

The Utah Tech yearbook finding aid lists the documented Hurricane High directory years.

Names found there can be checked against county newspapers, census records, deeds, or probate files without guessing across missing years.

Trace Hurricane Historical Directories

Hurricane has no verified open run of Polk, reverse, or telephone directories in the research record. Stronger substitutes begin with Washington County’s Old Abstract tool, which condenses title histories from 1854 through 1992. Historical ownership plat maps add parcel lines and owners by year. Together they can locate people tied to land before a modern street address existed.

Utah State Archives adds name-rich sources. Washington County birth registers cover 1898 through 1905 and can show parents, residence, birth details, and later-volume child or attendant fields. Incorporation case files from 1891 through 1961 identify incorporators, residences, officers, directors, and shareholders. The series includes Hurricane-specific company and town files. WPA-era newsletters add the local Western Star for 1939 to 1940 and a cataloged Daily Star run beginning in 1940 whose end date remains uncertain.

1. Fix the person to a known year, school, parcel, business, or family member.
2. Choose the yearbook, archive index, newspaper reel, abstract, or ownership map that fits that fact.
3. Save the exact spelling, date, series number, parcel key, or document reference.
4. Confirm the match in a second directory before joining it to a present-day person.

Hurricane is not the county seat. County counters, Utah Tech, and the Fifth District files are in St. George, while state archival help may require a series request. Call ahead when a web directory fails. A documented gap is safer than assigning a Salt Lake directory, an unverified church roster, or a commercial compilation to Hurricane.

Note: Historical ownership lists name owners, while yearbooks and newspapers can identify occupants, classmates, workers, and relatives who never held title.