The Wong Sing Warehouse, constructed circa 1890 and located in Fort Duchesne, Uintah County, is locally significant under Criteria A and B. Under Criterion A the warehouse is significant in the Area of Commerce for its association with the locally prominent businessman, Wong Sing, also known as the “Merchant Prince of the Uintah Basin.” During the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Uintah County had a mostly Caucasian and Native American population base. The Chinese population in Utah was small and mostly found in localized populations in the larger cities. As was typical of the era, racism against the Chinese was prevalent. For Wong Sing to be such a success was very unique at the time. Wong Sing built the first Chinese laundry on the Uintah and Ouray Indian Reservation, and he owned the first private store in Fort Duchesne. During the height of his career, his store carried $60,000-$70,000 worth of goods, which was more than similar stores in the larger cities of Vernal and Roosevelt. The Warehouse is also significant under Criterion A in the Area of Ethnic Heritage/Asian because of its direct link to Wong Sing, a Chinese immigrant, and offers insights into a unique case of an individual’s success during a time of predominant racism towards the Chinese. The period of significance begins in 1890, the estimated date of construction for the log building and ends in 1934 when Wong Sing died in a car accident. The Wong Sing Warehouse meets Criteria Consideration B as a property removed from its original location. It is the only remnant of a complex of buildings, which housed the Wong Sing General Merchandise Store in the nearby community of Gusher and the only known extant building historically associated with Wong Sing. The current location, near a main thoroughfare, is similar to its original setting and does not overly compromise its historic integrity. Overall, the warehouse retains good integrity in its design, materials, workmanship, feeling and association with Wong Sing.