Results for Cemetery
Rose Hill Cemetery
....North and South Reunited For Eternity
Som...
Site of the Huntsville Slave Cemetery
On September 3, 1818, the Huntsville City Commissioners pu...
Zion Lutheran Church Cemetery
Established in 1882 by German, Austrian, Swiss and French ...
Union Cemetery War Memorial
In memory
of our dead heroes
soldiers, sailors...
Williams-Buck Cemetery
Legend surrounds the first years of this burial ground. Lo...
Pond Springs Cemetery
This graveyard was begun for members of the Pond Springs c...
Killian Road Baptist Church Cemetery Confederate Soldiers Monume
A partial list of soldiers enlisted from this community 18...
New Hope First Baptist Church and Cemetery
Although Baptist worship services may have been conducted ...
Harless Cemetery
Harless Cemetery was established as a burying ground in th...
Anti-Slaveholding Union Baptist Cemetery
This early Williamson County graveyard has been referred t...
Results for Cemetery
Rose Hill Cemetery
....North and South Reunited For Eternity
Some of the Civil War notables buried here in Rose Hill Include:
Mary Landon Mason Alexander (1861-1946)- Second wife of Confederate General Edward Porter Alexander.
Bvt.
Brigadier General George Bell, USA (1828-1907) - Prominent officer in the ...
Site of the Huntsville Slave Cemetery
On September 3, 1818, the Huntsville City Commissioners purchased two acres of land from LeRoy Pope for a "burying ground" for slaves. This cemetery was located within the NE quarter of Section 1, Township 4, Range 1 West of the ...
Zion Lutheran Church Cemetery
Established in 1882 by German, Austrian, Swiss and French settlers, the community of Sandoval developed near Turkey Creek. In March 1893, residents founded Zion Lutheran Church, with the Rev. J. Rode as the first pastor. Church members established this cemetery ...
Union Cemetery War Memorial
In memory
of our dead heroes
soldiers, sailors and marines
of all wars.
U.S.A.
Marker is on Old NY 218 north of Cemetery Road, on the right when traveling north.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Williams-Buck Cemetery
Legend surrounds the first years of this burial ground. Local oral history relates that among the arliest graves are those of a slave called Willie Osborne and an unknown native American. Members of the Stephens family, ambushed by Indians in ...
Pond Springs Cemetery
This graveyard was begun for members of the Pond Springs community in the 1860s. The oldest grave is believed to be that of Mrs. Asenath M. Stewart (d. 1862). Also interred here is Mexican War veteran William P. Rutledge, Sr. ...
Killian Road Baptist Church Cemetery Confederate Soldiers Monume
A partial list of soldiers enlisted from this community 1861 ~ 1865 Confederate States of America
Wess Abbott; W. B. Cooper; Wess Cooper; Elihu Davis; Thos. Dent; Robt. Fann; R.W. Fann; Henry Faust; Chas. Grimsley; Ervin Grimsley; Albert Hammond; Pat Hammond; ...
New Hope First Baptist Church and Cemetery
Although Baptist worship services may have been conducted in this area as early as 1848, this church was not formally chartered until 1868. On October 22 of that year the organizational meeting was held in the home of James M. ...
Harless Cemetery
Harless Cemetery was established as a burying ground in the early 1800s. It is on land homesteaded by Henry Harless, Jr., that was later owned and subsequently deeded to the cemetery by members of the Wyatt family. The oldest surviving ...
Anti-Slaveholding Union Baptist Cemetery
This early Williamson County graveyard has been referred to as Smalley Cemetery due to its connection with the family of pioneer Baptist preacher Freeman Smalley. Early settlers of this area, the Smalleys were associated with the nearby Anti-Slaveholding Union Baptist ...