Camp Floyd State Park Museum (formerly known as Camp Floyd / Stagecoach Inn State Park and Museum) is a state park in the Cedar Valley in Fairfield, Utah, United States. The park includes a small part of the former Camp Floyd site, the Stagecoach Inn, and the Fairfield District School. Description The park headquarters are located at 69 West Main Street (at the Stagecoach Inn), with all areas of the park less than away. The park consists of Camp Floyd (including the Camp Floyd Cemetery), Fairfield District School, and the Stagecoach Inn. All three components are listed separately on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). The heritage park reflects the settlement of Utah and its resolution of ongoing conflicts with the federal government. It is open Monday through Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., year round, and from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Sundays during the summer (from Memorial Day through Labor Day). While open most holidays, it is closed on Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year's Day. History The Carson family donated the Stagecoach Inn to the state government on January 29, 1958, with the understanding that the Utah State Park and Recreation Commission would restore the building for use as a museum. The state also acquired the Walker Brothers' commissary building and post cemetery. By the 1950s, the commissary building was in ruins, with the locals having dismantled parts of it (the roof was gone by 1948). The renovated cemetery was dedicated on June 11, 1960. The renovation and restoration of both the inn and commissary were completed in the summer of 1960, but the park was not officially dedicated and opened until May 16, 1964. Camp Floyd Established in July 1858 by a U.S. Army detachment under the command of Brevet Brig. Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston, Camp Floyd was named for then Secretary of War John B. Floyd. The detachment consisted of more than 3,500 military and civilian employees, including cavalry, artillery, infantry and support units. This unit, the largest single troop concentration then in the United States, was sent by President James Buchanan to stop a perceived Mormon rebellion, which came to be known as the Utah War. From Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, the army marched to Fort Bridger, Wyoming where it spent the winter of 1857. Troops arrived in Salt Lake City, Utah in June 1858. Soon after their arrival, troops settled in the