Benjamin F. Johnson (1818-1905) was an early Mormon pioneer and active in early Utah government.

Benjamin F. (Benjamin Franklin) Johnson was born on July 28, 2017 in Pomfret, New York. He was the tenth of Ezekiel Johnson and Julia Hills' sixteen children. He was baptized into The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints at age thirteen and migrated to Kirtland, Ohio soon after in 1833. There he began a close friendship with Joseph Smith, Jr. that lasted until Joseph's death. He went on to serve his first mission for the Church in 1840 to the Eastern States and Canada.

Johnson traveled with the early members of the Church to Nauvoo, Illinois, and then to Salt Lake City, Utah in 1848, where he lived for four years before being called to found a settlement in Santaquin, Utah, and then to serve a mission in Hawaii. During his time in Utah he served fourteen terms on the Utah State legislature and was one of the framers of the Utah constitution.

Johnson moved with his family to Mesa, Arizona in 1892, where he died on November 18, 1905.

George Snow Gibbs (1879-1942) was an educator and a director of the psychological clinic of the Salt Lake City Board of Education.

Gibbs was born on March 14, 1879 to George F. Gibbs and Ida Snow Gibbs in Salt Lake City, Utah. He was the grandson of Lorenzo Snow, president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. While attending Stanford University, he was awarded the Rhodes scholarship to Oxford, England. He later worked as an educator in California and Utah before becoming director of psychological clinic for the Salt Lake City Board of Education.

George Snow Gibbs married LaVerne McBride in 1907, and the couple had three children. He died on October 29, 1942.