Second Oldest Cemetery in Greenwich

The Second Oldest Cemetery

in Greenwich

Laid out by the Selectmen

1723 – 24

Historic Society

Town of Greenwich 1982

Marker is at the intersection of Strickland Road and Loughlin Avenue, on the left when traveling south on Strickland Road.

Courtesy hmdb.org

San Joaquin Valley National Cemetery

This cemetery is dedicated to the memory of all the patriotic men and women who answered their country’s call to service. Their inspiring contribution will help preserve in the hearts and lives of all Americans the spirit of patriotism, the ...

Boothill Cemetery

Named Boothill because so many of its occupants went to their deaths with their boots on, this cemetery was the burying ground for Coulson, Yellowstone River town existing from 1877-1885 on the edge of what was to be Billings. Most ...

First Burial in Long Cane Cemetery

In memory of the first person, a young girl whose name is unknown. Buried here about 1760. The story goes that she was visiting the Lesly family and died as a result of injuries sustained while they were making lye ...

Robert Lee Cemetery

Established in 1891, two years after the founding of the city of Robert Lee, developers L. B. Harris and Eugene Cartledge, as president and secretary of the Austin & Northern Land & Cattle Company, on Sept. 29, 1892, sold for ...

Brock Cemetery Unknown Soldiers Memorial

Erected in Memory

of Unknown Soldiers

Courtesy hmdb.org

Maple Hill Cemetery

Brief Peace in the Midst of War

The brick church formerly on this site was named Mount Zion Presbyterian Church. The congregation stopped meeting here after Federal forces occupied Petersburg in May 1862, took over the church building, and began using ...

Grove Street Cemetery Veterans Memorial

Dedicated to the Veterans

Who Gave Their Lives

In Service to Their Country

May They Rest In Peace

Erected by the Grateful Citizens

Of the City of New Haven

May 27, 1974 Bartholomew F. Guida Mayor

Marker can be reached from the intersection of Grove Street and ...

Presbyterian Church & Cemetery

Presbyterian Church & Cemetery

Founded 1764

Built at this site on land given by Louis DuBois

Present church built in 1869

Plaque:

Revolutionary soldiers buried here.

Marker is on U.S. 9W (U.S. 9W) 0.2 miles from County Road 14 (County ...

Confederate Cemetery

Here are buried 155 soldiers of the Army of Tennessee who died in hospitals during the mobilization for Bragg's Kentucky campaign of Sept. - Oct., 1862. Their graves, formerly distinguished by wooden markers giving name, rank and organization, are now ...