Results for Cemetery
West End Cemetery
In this cemetery, during the last year of the War Between ...
Confederate Cemetery
Perryville
When the Battle of Perryville ended, hund...
Oakland Presbyterian Church and Cemetery
Jackson River Station
Around 1857, the Virgin...
Radnor Cemetery Lych Gate
Built in 1910, this lych gate was designed by local...
Oakland Presbyterian Church and Cemetery
A Brief History
William Henry Haynes, Sr. donated la...
Sacramento Valley National Cemetery
Dedicated to the memory of
all the patriotic men and...
Cemetery / Command Officer’s Quarters
The two mounds of stones inside the square formed b...
Friendship Cemetery
This site was donated by Arnold Milner, owner of a farm on...
Soldiers' National Cemetery
"Here where they fell,
Oft shall the widow's tear be...
Stephens Family Cemetery
Buried here are eight members of the Innis, Mazeen, and St...
Results for Cemetery
West End Cemetery
In this cemetery, during the last year of the War Between the States, a number of Confederate soldiers, 17 of them unknown, were buried. Memorial services for these soldiers were held as early as 1869. In 1871, on Memorial Day, ...
Confederate Cemetery
Perryville
When the Battle of Perryville ended, hundreds of dead soldiers were left on the battlefield. The Confederates, who attacked the Union battle lines, lost 532 killed, 2,641 wounded, and 228 missing (3,401 total). Federal losses were just as staggering. The ...
Oakland Presbyterian Church and Cemetery
Jackson River Station
Around 1857, the Virginia Central Railroad completed the Jackson River Depot and was the terminus of the railroad for trains and travelers heading west. Travelers had to continue their travels by horseback or stagecoach. They often stayed in ...
Radnor Cemetery Lych Gate
Built in 1910, this lych gate was designed by local architect William Robert Powell to commemorate early settlers of Radnor who emigrated from Wales. Traditional in England and Wales, lych gates are covered gateways used to shelter coffins until clergymen ...
Oakland Presbyterian Church and Cemetery
A Brief History
William Henry Haynes, Sr. donated land for the Oakland Church and cemetery in 1811 to trustees James M. Montague, John P. Haynes, David Williamson and William H. Haynes, Jr. But the deed was not recorded until 1859. The ...
Sacramento Valley National Cemetery
Dedicated to the memory of
all the patriotic men and women
who answered their country’s call to service.
George W. Bush
President of the Untied States
R. James Nicholson
Secretary
U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs
William F. Tuerk
Under Secretary for Memorial Affairs
National Cemetery Administration
[Second Plaque:]
From The Bivouac of ...
Cemetery / Command Officer’s Quarters
The two mounds of stones inside the square formed by the granite posts, were thought to be the camp cemetery. Accordingly, a memorial marker was erected to mark the site in 1902.
Archaeology work has proven this site to be ...
Friendship Cemetery
This site was donated by Arnold Milner, owner of a farm on the Etowah River, to be used for a church and cemetery for his family and friends. Friendship Presbyterian Church held its first services here on February 26, 1843. ...
Soldiers' National Cemetery
"Here where they fell,
Oft shall the widow's tear be shed,
Oft shall fond parents mourn their dead;
The orphan here shall kneel and weep..."
Hymn by Benjamin B. French
Sung at cemetery dedication
November 19, 1863
Soldiers' National Cemetery contains the graves of more than 6,000 ...
Stephens Family Cemetery
Buried here are eight members of the Innis, Mazeen, and Stephens families, including the most famous of them all: Martha Stephens.
Local children knew Martha Stephens as "Granny." They also remembered her ever-present apron, the pipe often clenched in her teeth, ...