The Richfield Commercial and Savings Bank at 104 N Main Street in Richfield, Utah, was established on January 1, 1898. The Building of the multiple stories and additions to the original post building was completed around 1903.

The Richfield Commercial and Savings Bank has a rich history intertwined with the growth and development of Richfield, Utah. The bank was established in the early 1900s by prominent local businessmen to serve the financial needs of the rapidly growing community.

Significant events in the bank's history include surviving the Great Depression and playing a vital role in the economic recovery of the area. The bank's leadership and resilience helped it endure through tough economic times, contributing to its longstanding presence in the community.

The building’s architecture reflects the period’s style, with its robust structure and classic design elements. It still has many of the original Steel vaults, safes, and deposit box mechanisms of it’s original functions. 

The first documented European visitors to Sevier County were Spanish Catholic clerics in 1776. They traveled central Utah in search of a river that Indian legend told, ran west to the Pacific Ocean. 

The Spanish clerics never found the river that ran to the Pacific Ocean. They did, however, name one of the more turbulent rivers "Rio Severo" , the term that has come to be both the name of the river and the County - Sevier. Interestingly, instead of running south and west to the Pacific, the Sevier River runs north through Sevier County and pours into Yuba Lake. Our Restaurant is called “Severo” after the river’s namesake.