Results for Cemetery
Dade City Cemetery
Oak Grove Baptist Church and Cemetery were established her...
Harmonist Cemetery
Burial place of Harmonist Society, 1805-15. Graves were no...
The Guinea Road Cemetery Reinterment
Virginia aristocrat William Fitzhugh was granted 21,996 ac...
Greenwood Cemetery
Established by federal grant of 1821. Originally "The Grav...
Eastern Cemetery
Chartered 1668
Declared a National Historic Site Jan...
Pontiac's War/Welsh Cemetery
Pontiac's WarMassacre of white families of Muddy Creek an...
Civil War Memorial - - Monument City Cemetery
(Front or East Side):
Ripley Wyckoff - - Co. A. 13. ...
Indian Cemetery
Eel River Tribe of Miamis
Ka-wi-a-ki-un-gi Village "...
Smith’s Burying Ground : Pioneer Cemetery
Side One:
(Later called the “Burnside” Cemetery.)
Grove Cemetery
Inc. 1859 Daugherty/Pulaski Twps. non-profit - non-denomin...
Results for Cemetery
Dade City Cemetery
Oak Grove Baptist Church and Cemetery were established here in the early 1870s by Rev. R. E. Bell. Church minutes of 1877 describe the location as "Oak Grove, Florida." By 1886 it was referred to as "Dade City Baptist Church." ...
Harmonist Cemetery
Burial place of Harmonist Society, 1805-15. Graves were not marked. The stone wall was built in 1869, after the Harmonists had returned from Indiana and settled at "Old Economy," in Beaver County.
Marker is on Evans City Road (Pennsylvania Route 68) ...
The Guinea Road Cemetery Reinterment
Virginia aristocrat William Fitzhugh was granted 21,996 acres in 1694: The Ravensworth tract, which was divided into northern and southern halves in 1701 and subsequently subdivided among Fitzhugh heirs throughout the 18th and 19th centuries. The cemetery located at Guinea ...
Greenwood Cemetery
Established by federal grant of 1821. Originally "The Graveyard"; later "City Cemetery"; & in 1899 received present name. here lie 7 state governors, many other city and state leaders, and in unmarked graves over 100 Confederate soldiers.
Marker is at the ...
Eastern Cemetery
Chartered 1668
Declared a National Historic Site January 1974
Here lie the hardy courageous early settlers, the men and women who founded and defended this area, who made history in civil life, government, law, the arts, education, religion, in the state and ...
Pontiac's War/Welsh Cemetery
Pontiac's WarMassacre of white families of Muddy Creek and of the Clendenins near here by a band of Shawnee Indians led by Chief Cornstalk, in 1763, completed the destruction of the early settlements in the Greenbrier Valley.
Welsh Cemetery ...
Civil War Memorial - - Monument City Cemetery
(Front or East Side):
Ripley Wyckoff - - Co. A. 13. Indy. Cavalry - - Died Feb. 13, 1865
Enoch Morgan - - Co. G. 34. Regt. Ind. Vols. - - Died May 22, 1862
Theodore Ellis - - Co. E. 47. Regt. ...
Indian Cemetery
Eel River Tribe of Miamis
Ka-wi-a-ki-un-gi Village "Place of Thorns" (Thorntown) was center of 64, 000 acre Thorntown Indian Reserve. Granted to Eel River Miamis in 1818, ceded to U.S. in 1828.
Marker is on Indiana Route 47 west of Evans Road, ...
Smith’s Burying Ground : Pioneer Cemetery
Side One:
(Later called the “Burnside” Cemetery.)
Smith’s Burying Ground was established in 1814 when John Smith (born 1742), Revolutionary War veteran, died and was buried here. John Smith and four of his sons and their families made the six week, ...
Grove Cemetery
Inc. 1859 Daugherty/Pulaski Twps. non-profit - non-denominational
Here rest the founding fathers, noted leaders, family loved ones, veterans serving from the Revolutionary to the present. A Civil War Soldiers Monument "Where Past and Present Unite"
Marker is at the intersection of Valley ...