search

Results for Cemetery

Harrell Cemetery

Jacob M. and Mary McCutcheon Harrell came to Texas from Tennessee with Robertson’s Nashville colony in 1833. Jacob’s brother and sister-in-law James G. and Catherine Harrell and other family members soon followed. Both brothers served in the Texas Army. In ...

photo_library
Historic Riverdale Cemetery

Side 1:

In 1890, availability of lots at Linwood Cemetery, the oldest institution of the Columbus city government, was becoming scarce. At that time, the city acquired additional property on 10th Avenue which became Riverdale Cemetery. The brick building near the ...

photo_library
Hacienda Cemetery

Dating back to early 1850’s, this cemetery was in use until 1920’s, when musician Ben Black, who wrote the then popular song, “Moonlight and Roses”, bought some of the mining company land at the Hacienda and divided it.

Bertram Road was ...

photo_library
Grove City Cemetery Association

Founded 1908

Original Board - January 15, 1908

Charles N. Graul - President 23½ yrs

Henry W. Voeller - President 16 yrs

Otto Willert - Secretary 29 yrs

Fred Kientz - President 14 yrs

Superintendent - 30 yrs

Wayne W. McGinnis - Sec.-Treas. 26 yrs

Superintendent ...

photo_library
St. Patrick’s Cemetery

1853

IN MEMORY OF THE PIONEERS BURIED HERE

Marker is at the intersection of Dalton Street and South Church Street, on the right when traveling west on Dalton Street.

Courtesy hmdb.org

photo_library
The Howard Cemetery

Thomas Howard, aged 66, a Revolutionary War Veteran, arrived at the head of the great rapids of the Maumee from New York State in 1822. Three cabins were erected for his family and the families of his two sons Edward ...

photo_library
Oak Grove Cemetery and Arboretum

In 1850, this eighty acre tract known as the Kilbourne farm was purchased for use as a cemetery. The “Old Burial Grounds,” located where Ohio Wesleyan's Selby Stadium now stands, had deteriorated and most of those remains were removed to ...

photo_library
Oakwood Cemetery W.R.C. Memorial

In memory of our

Soldiers and Sailors

1861 - 1865

Marker is on 4th Street, on the right when traveling north.

Courtesy hmdb.org

photo_library
St. Mary, Star of the Sea Chapel & Cemetery

“Tubman Chapel”

Built before 1767 by Richard Tubman II, to serve the Roman Catholics who had worshipped in this area since the second half of the the 17th century. Early unmarked burial vault on site.

Chapel enlarged in 1819 and ...

photo_library
Scottsville Confederate Cemetery

In memory of the soldiers who died in the Confederate General Hospital in Scottsville

1862-1863

Beattie, F.M. Co. H 23 NC

Boyle, Andrew Co. D 41 VA

Brashear, Denis P. Co. E 4 AL

Clark, Henry Co. E 15 AL

Clark, Hosey L. Co. F 2 ...

photo_library
menu
more_vert