Results for Cemetery
Rathmoyle Cemetery
Rathmoyle Cemetery is unique in that it is the prop...
Church Cemetery
at Ewing Presbyterian Church
Thirty-five veterans of...
Wilson Family Cemetery 19th Century / Slave Cemetery 19th Centur
Side A
In 1818 three Wilson brothers John, Ma...
Concordia Cemetery
Known as Concordia during the 1840s, this area was the hom...
Hillside Cemetery Veterans Memorial
Dedicated To The Memory
Of Those Who Served
Th...
Mt. Hope Cemetery
(2 miles Southeast)
Joseph H. Bowman, a veteran of t...
Cemetery of the Columbia Hebrew Benevolent Society
In this cemetery, 2½ blocks south, on Gadsden Stree...
Hillcrest Cemetery
Located within the original 1850 town plat of Canton, this...
Evergreen Cemetery
Established 1910
Many Civil War veterans are buried ...
Grave of William Walker / Magnolia Cemetery
Grave of William Walker William "Singin' Billy" Walker (18...
Results for Cemetery
Rathmoyle Cemetery
Rathmoyle Cemetery is unique in that it is the property of the parish and is maintained solely by the local population.
The site appeas on the 1st edition of the 6 inch O.S. series of maps for Co. Roscommon as a ...
Church Cemetery
at Ewing Presbyterian Church
Thirty-five veterans of the Revolution lie buried here in this 1708 cemetery of the Ewing Presbyterian Church.
Marker is on Scotch Road ¼ mile north of Carlton Avenue, on the right when traveling south.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Wilson Family Cemetery 19th Century / Slave Cemetery 19th Centur
Side A
In 1818 three Wilson brothers John, Matthew and Samuel, came from Virginia to purchase large farms in this area. The plantations of John and Matthew joined near this cemetery. All three brothers and their families are buried here. Inscriptions ...
Concordia Cemetery
Known as Concordia during the 1840s, this area was the home of Chihuahua trader Hugh Stephenson. In 1856 his wife, Juana (Ascarate), was buried in what is now part of Concordia Cemetery. The graveyard gained widespread use in the 1880s ...
Hillside Cemetery Veterans Memorial
Dedicated To The Memory
Of Those Who Served
Their Country In All Wars
Marker can be reached from the intersection of Marine Street and Bridge Street, on the right when traveling north.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Mt. Hope Cemetery
(2 miles Southeast)
Joseph H. Bowman, a veteran of the Texas War for Independence from Mexico, offered one hundred acres of land to the Rev. W.D. Lewis to come to Mt. Hope community and establish a Methodist church and cemetery. The ...
Cemetery of the Columbia Hebrew Benevolent Society
In this cemetery, 2½ blocks south, on Gadsden Street, are buried many distinguished Jewish citizens, including two mayors of Columbia: Mordecai Hendricks DeLeon (1791-1849) and Henry Lyons (1805-1858). The Benevolent Society was organized in 1822: charted 1834.
Marker is at the ...
Hillcrest Cemetery
Located within the original 1850 town plat of Canton, this cemetery has served citizens of this area for well over a century. The oldest documented burial is that of Ann Calhoon (1807-1860). Among those buried here in marked and unmarked ...
Evergreen Cemetery
Established 1910
Many Civil War veterans are buried at Evergreen Cemetery in addition to the founding families of Fort Lauderdale including the Stranahans (who built Stranahan house on SE 6th Avenue), Bryans, Kings, Cromarties (the maiden name of Ivy Julia Stranahan ...
Grave of William Walker / Magnolia Cemetery
Grave of William Walker William "Singin' Billy" Walker (1809-1875) was the author of Southern Harmony, a collection of religious music employing shaped musical notes to aid those who could not read standard musical notation. He later published the more elaborate ...