Results for Cemetery
Confederate Cemetery
421 unknown Confederate, four known Confederate and four u...
Paint Lick Presbyterian Church/Paint Lick Cemetery
Founded 1784 by Rev. David Rice. Early elders of the churc...
The Toledo State Hospital Old Cemetery, 1888-1922
[Front Side of Marker] : "The Toledo State Hospital Old Ce...
The Toledo State Hospital New Cemetery, 1922-1973
[Front Side of Marker] : "The Toledo State Hospital New Ce...
Old Clarkston Cemetery
Pursuant to judgment rendered in the superior court of the...
Old Hopewell Cemetery
Located 1.09 miles northwest, this cemetery marks t...
Frnka Family Cemetery
In 1926, Jan Jindrich Frnka (d. 1935) and his wife, Cecili...
Long Cane Cemetery
[Front]:
This cemetery, sometimes called Uppe...
New Ulm Cemetery
The town of New Ulm was originally called Duff's Settlemen...
Olde Greenfield Church and Historic Cemetery
In Memory of Rev. T.C. Gregory
This site, along with...
Results for Cemetery
Confederate Cemetery
421 unknown Confederate, four known Confederate and four unknown Federal soldiers are buried here. Some of these men died of wounds received in the Battles of Stone`s River, Perryville, Chickamauga, Lookout Mountain, Chattanooga, Missionary Ridge, and
other battles fought north of ...
Paint Lick Presbyterian Church/Paint Lick Cemetery
Founded 1784 by Rev. David Rice. Early elders of the church: Thomas Maxwell, Alexander Henderson, James Woods, Samuel Woods, Robert Brank, George Denny, Robert Henry. First located in Paint Lick Cemetery. Second building erected circa 1830 on present site. During ...
The Toledo State Hospital Old Cemetery, 1888-1922
[Front Side of Marker] : "The Toledo State Hospital Old Cemetery, 1888-1922"
Toledo State Hospital opened in January 1888 as the Toledo Asylum for the Insane. Originally located immediately south of this cemetery, the hospital was designed to function as a ...
The Toledo State Hospital New Cemetery, 1922-1973
[Front Side of Marker] : "The Toledo State Hospital New Cemetery, 1922-1973"
Toledo State Hospital opened in January 1888 as the Toledo Asylum for the Insane. People were admitted with mild to severe forms of mental illness, and a variety of ...
Old Clarkston Cemetery
Pursuant to judgment rendered in the superior court of the Sate of Arizona, in and for the county of Pima, Case no. 30813, The bodies of persons buried in the Old Clarkston Cemetery which lay approximately 1700 feet northwest of ...
Old Hopewell Cemetery
Located 1.09 miles northwest, this cemetery marks the original site of Hopewell Baptist Church which was constituted in 1803. The cemetery contains graves of Revolutionary and Confederate veterans. Some graves are marked by field stones with hand-chiseled initials.
Marker is on ...
Frnka Family Cemetery
In 1926, Jan Jindrich Frnka (d. 1935) and his wife, Cecilie (Kroulik) (d. 1933), conveyed property to three trustees for use as a family burial ground. J.J. and Cecilie Frnka were parents of thirteen children; all of the children, with ...
Long Cane Cemetery
[Front]:
This cemetery, sometimes called Upper Long Cane Cemetery, dates from 1760. It includes the graves of some of the most prominent families of this area from the Colonial era to the present. The first marked grave is the field stone ...
New Ulm Cemetery
The town of New Ulm was originally called Duff's Settlement at the time of its founding, and was named for James C. Duff, who in 1841 acquired title to the site upon which the settlement was founded. A post office ...
Olde Greenfield Church and Historic Cemetery
In Memory of Rev. T.C. Gregory
This site, along with 19,600 acres, was purchased through a state land lottery, September, 1843-44, by Rev. Eli Graves, formerly of Vermont. In March, 1848, all was sold to his brother, Presbyterian pastor, Rev. Joel ...