Fox – Irish Cemetery

Near here is the "lost cemetery" of Saint Malachy Catholic Church (1849-1857), a mission church of log construction that served the local Irish community and Catholic Indians. Irish immigrants had come to Menasha to build dams, locks, and canals on ...

Point Lookout Confederate Cemetery

Erected by the State of Maryland in memory of the Confederate Soldiers who died Prisoners of War at Point Lookout, from March 1st, 1864, to June 30th, 1865.

(north face) “At the call of Patriotism and duty they encountered the perils ...

Rosalie Cemetery

This marker is placed as a memorial to those early settlers of Natchez whose buried remains were discovered here during the Natchez Bluffs Stabilization Project in 1999. This bluff was originally part of the property purchased on December 22, 1820, ...

Point Lookout Confederate Cemetery

Erected by the State of Maryland in memory of the Confederate Soldiers who died Prisoners of War at Point Lookout, from March 1st, 1864, to June 30th, 1865.

(north face) “At the call of Patriotism and duty they encountered the perils ...

St. Mary’s Church and Cemetery

Mudd Meets Booth

On November 13, 1864, here at St. Mary’s Catholic

Church, Dr. Samuel A. Mudd was introduced to John

Wilkes Booth, the future assassin of President Abraham Lincoln. Booth had come to Charles County to

contact the Confederate underground here and recruit

men ...

Wagnor Cemetery

Pioneer Burial Ground & Site of First School in Plain Township

Side one:

In 1820, Mark Evans, John Davis, and Jacob Waggoner acquired from Daniel Triplett an 18-rod-square parcel (approximately two acres) at this location on which to build the first school ...

Catholic Cemetery

Hidden Truths

Chicago's early Catholic Cemetery ran from North Av. south to Schiller St., and Dearborn St. to the lake, now Astor St. Established in 1845, it existed until the 1871 Chicago Fire charred the grounds. Like the City Cemetery to ...

McCoy Cemetery

Among the graves in the McCoy Cemetery are those of Randolph McCoy's three sons - Tolbert, Pharmer, and Randolph Jr. - all killed by the Hatfields. Also buried here are Alifair and Calvin McCoy, who were killed by the Hatfields ...

Natchez City Cemetery

Established in 1822 on a ten acre tract, this cemetery grew into a park notable for its variety of 19th century iron and marble work. People of all walks of life are buried within the cemetery.

Courtesy hmdb.org

Men of Kent Cemetery

Burial place of many of the town’s original settlers who came from Kent County, England, in 1628. This is also the site of the first church in Scituate, built in 1634.

Marker is on Meetinghouse Lane, on the left when traveling ...