Results for Cemetery
Fair Prospect Cemetery Montgomery County
Atop this hill lies Fair Prospect Cemetery, established in...
Maple Avenue Cemetery
Patterson 200 Years
Maple Avenue Cemetery
(And...
Old Brookville Church and Cemetery
First permanent Church in Brookville
was bu...
Blandford Church and Cemetery
The brick church on Well’s Hill, now known as Old Blandfor...
Fort Brooke Cemetery
During the Second Seminole War (1835-42) the U.S. Army est...
James Cemetery / Major John James
Side A: James Cemetery
Major John James (1772...
Old City Cemetery
c. 1831
Has been placed on the National Register o...
Steen Family Cemetery
The family cemetery of Lt. Col. James Steen (d. 178...
Peacock Cemetery
Adonijah Peacock, a casualty of
the gunpowder explos...
Zion Union Cemetery
Eighty-eight African Americans from Mercersburg volunteere...
Results for Cemetery
Fair Prospect Cemetery Montgomery County
Atop this hill lies Fair Prospect Cemetery, established in the 1840s as part of Fair Prospect Church. Land was donated for the church and cemetery by Benjamin Mitchell (1765-1848) and his wife Jane Scrimpton Mitchell (1775-1850). The location of their ...
Maple Avenue Cemetery
Patterson 200 Years
Maple Avenue Cemetery
(And Combined Church Cemeteries)
Earliest Recorded Grave, 1792
The Combined Cemeteries
At the close of the Revolution, in 1782, when all the lands of Beverly Robinson were seized by the State Legislature and sold at auction, ...
Old Brookville Church and Cemetery
First permanent Church in Brookville
was built by Methodists 1820.
It was occupied by
Methodists 1821 - 1839
Presbyterians 1839 - 1855
Lutherans 1855 - 1922
Baptists since 1953
Many Brookville early settlers are buried in this cemetery including four Revolutionary ...
Blandford Church and Cemetery
The brick church on Well’s Hill, now known as Old Blandford Church, was built between 1734 and 1737, the British General Phillips was buried in the churchyard in 1781. In the cemetery is a monument to Captain McRae and the ...
Fort Brooke Cemetery
During the Second Seminole War (1835-42) the U.S. Army established a cemetery at this site for soldiers, civilian employees, and Indians. In 1883, about 20 soldiers were removed to Barrancas National Cemetery, Pensacola. In time the grave sites became obliterated, ...
James Cemetery / Major John James
Side A: James Cemetery
Major John James (1772-1854) established James Cemetery in 1828 on and around a Native American mound that is the only significant ancient mound remaining in the city of Jackson. The mound is about 70 feet in diameter ...
Old City Cemetery
c. 1831
Has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places by the United States Department of the Interior.
Marker is on West Church Street (Georgia Route 24) 0 miles west of Virginia Avenue, on the right when traveling ...
Steen Family Cemetery
The family cemetery of Lt. Col. James Steen (d. 1781), S.C. militia officer during the American Revolution, is on his plantation nearby, along Thicketty Creek. Steen, who commanded units in several campaigns from 1775 to 1781, was killed in 1781 ...
Peacock Cemetery
Adonijah Peacock, a casualty of
the gunpowder explosion of 1777
lies here among several
generations of his family
descendants.
1847-1997
Marker is at the intersection of Chairville Road and Marlton Pike (U.S. 70), on the right when traveling north on Chairville Road.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Zion Union Cemetery
Eighty-eight African Americans from Mercersburg volunteered to defend the Union during the Civil War. At least 36 of those veterans lie in Mercersburg Zion Union Cemetery, established in 1876 by local Black citizens.
By 1850 Mercersburg had 26 freedman households. Many ...