Results for Cemetery
Union Baptist Church And Cemetery
Union Baptist Church was organized in 1834 by 18 or 20 mem...
Gospel Pilgrim Cemetery
The Gospel Pilgrim Cemetery was founded in 1882 by the Gos...
Downieville Cemetery
Sometimes referred to as the “Masonic Graveyard”, began in...
Confederate Cemetery
Buried here are nineteen men (out of perhaps 100) killed d...
Appomattox Court House Confederate Cemetery
Here are buried eighteen Confederate soldiers who dies Apr...
Campbell Cemetery G.A.R. Memorial
This Mortar
Erected by John Flinn Post No. 77
...
Double Butte Cemetery
Tempe's first cemetery, named for the Buttes in the backgr...
Goodyear – Ocotillo Cemetery
This small plot of land was designated a cemetery by the G...
Confederate Cemetery
1 mile SW are buried 407 unknown Confederates. Many of the...
Mulliner Cemetery
Early burial ground of the
Mulliner family & other e...
Results for Cemetery
Union Baptist Church And Cemetery
Union Baptist Church was organized in 1834 by 18 or 20 members from Canaan Church. The Libscomb area was then known as East End. Members of the Rockett and Ware families donated the original two acreas of this site and ...
Gospel Pilgrim Cemetery
The Gospel Pilgrim Cemetery was founded in 1882 by the Gospel Pilgrim Society, a fraternal organization, to furnish respectable funerals and burial places for Athens-area African Americans. Popular in the nineteenth century, such societies offset funeral costs and ensured a ...
Downieville Cemetery
Sometimes referred to as the “Masonic Graveyard”, began in circa 1860. Interred here are the remains of many early Argonauts. Nature’s storms and miner’s greed exposed many graves in the prior cemetery, including that of Thaddeus Purdy, the first District ...
Confederate Cemetery
Buried here are nineteen men (out of perhaps 100) killed during the last two days of war in Virginia. These men were at first buried where they died – at hospitals or in farm fields and woodlots around Appomattox Court ...
Appomattox Court House Confederate Cemetery
Here are buried eighteen Confederate soldiers who dies April 8 and 9, 1865 in the closing days of the War Between the States. The remains of one unknown Union soldier found some years after the war are interned beside the ...
Campbell Cemetery G.A.R. Memorial
This Mortar
Erected by John Flinn Post No. 77
G.A.R. May 27, 1898. Was at the
Capture of Mobile, New Orleans and
Vicksburg. Weight 980 lbs.
Marker can be reached from Oak Street south of Palace Street, on the left when traveling south.
Courtesy ...
Double Butte Cemetery
Tempe's first cemetery, named for the Buttes in the background, was established before 1900. It was located on 80 acres of high ground because lower areas were waterlogged. Members of Tempe's best-known families lie here, along with victims of hangings, ...
Goodyear – Ocotillo Cemetery
This small plot of land was designated a cemetery by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Akron, Ohio. Goodyear owned and farmed the surrounding acreage from 1916 until 1943. Goodyear workers and their families are buried here. Local oral ...
Confederate Cemetery
1 mile SW are buried 407 unknown Confederates. Many of these died in one of the hospitals established here when Tullahoma was headquarters for the Army of Tennessee during the first six months of 1863, following the Battle of Murfreesboro ...
Mulliner Cemetery
Early burial ground of the
Mulliner family & other early
Little Britain families
including the Beattie's, Falls
Waugh's, Duboi's & Wellings
on the land of Peter Mulliner
Marker is on Little Britain Road (New York Route 207) 0.1 miles east of Bull Road, on the left ...