Lutheran Church Site and Cemetery

Lutheran Van Buskirk

Church Cemetery

1704

Designated Historic Site

1994

Teaneck Historic Preservation Commission

Marker is at the intersection of River Road and Maitland Ave, on the right when traveling south on River Road.

Courtesy hmdb.org

Lucasville Cemetery / Captain John Lucas Founder of Lucasville

Lucasville Cemetery

Lucasville Cemetery was originally established as the Lucas Family burying ground, with Susannah Lucas as the first recorded burial on May 4, 1809. Susannah's husband, Captain William Lucas, a Revolutionary War veteran, is interred here along with the first ...

Site of the French Church and Cemetery

Site of the French Church and Cemetery of Kinkachemeck, New Jersey. Deeded to David Desmarest June 8, 1677 by Tapan Indians.

Erected by the Bergen County Historical Society 1935.

Marker is at the intersection of River Road and Patrolman Ray Woods ...

Revolutionary War Cemetery

Soldiers of the Revolution are buried in this cemetery of the True Reformed Dutch Church Deeded by Robert Campbell March 8, 1833

Erected by the Bergen County Historical Society 1937

Marker is on Hudson Street, on the right when traveling north.

Courtesy ...

Birdsey’s Plain / Stepney Cemetery

Stepney

1794

Birdsey’s Plain /

Stepney Cemetery

Noah and James Burr, Jr. donated this land for a burial ground. Over 1,400 men, women & children are interred including many of the areas first settlers. Veterans include: Revolutionary War, War ...

Lincoln Cemetery

A landmark of central Pennsylvania's African American history. Established in 1827 by Wesley Union A.M.E. Zion Church. Among those buried here are T. Morris Chester, William Howard Day, Catherine McClintock, and at least 20 veterans of the Civil War.

Marker is ...

Harrisburg Cemetery

This 35-acre cemetery, chartered by the Commonwealth and opened in 1845, is the oldest and largest in the capital city. It is noted for its ornate statuary, original caretaker's house designed by A.J. Downing, and late Victorian landscape architecture. More ...

The Boisseau Family Cemetery

Tudor Hall Plantation

Many nineteenth-century Virginians buried deceased family members near their homes rather than in distant church yards. While we do not know when this cemetery was established, the only grave marker on this property belonged to Martha Eliza T. ...

Oakwood Cemetery Confederate Section

After the First Battle of Manassas, Richmond appropriated this approximately 7.5 - acre lot on 12 Aug. 1861 for burial of Confederate war dead. These Soldiers from every Southern state either died in Richmond's military hospitals, such as Chimborazo, or ...

Parks Cemetery Ridge Memorial Plaza

Southern Battle Flag

St. Andrews Cross emblazons blue

Across a blood-red field,

Adorned by stars of purest white; Our Souther battle shield.

fly, dear flag, o'er heroes brave

Both living and departed;

Steadfast to the Southern Cause

Our ancestors imparted!

They gave their all, so many died

To keep ...