Results for Old Cemetery
Old Shiloh Cemetery
Shiloh Methodist Church, the second oldest Methodist Churc...
Saint Peter’s Churchyard & Old Van Cortlandtville Cemetery
Saint Peter’s Churchyard
Church built in 176...
Old Cemetery
Dates to 1752. Many
Revolutionary War patriots
Old Cemetery
The land for this cemetery was given to Poland in t...
Old Clarkstown Reformed Church Cemetery
A Dutch meeting house and burial ground occupied th...
Old Masonic Cemetery
Plot Size: 67” by 68’
Established 1859
In purc...
Old Second Street Cemetery
1838-1919, Here are buried pioneers, and soldiers of the R...
Old English Cemetery
Cornwallis’ men buried
here in 1781. Granted to
<...Union Soldiers Buried in Historic Cemetery
Southern Arizona Veterans Memorial Cemetery
This cem...
Old Georgetown Cemetery
This site on the south bank of the South San Gabriel River...
Results for Old Cemetery
Old Shiloh Cemetery
Shiloh Methodist Church, the second oldest Methodist Church in Tattnall County, was organized c. 1810 by Rev. William Eason and remained at this site until the 1850’s when it was moved a short distance north. Unlike at other churches in ...
Saint Peter’s Churchyard & Old Van Cortlandtville Cemetery
Saint Peter’s Churchyard
Church built in 1767
and
Old Van Cortlandtville Cemetery
adjoining on the southeast
In this burying-ground are interred
Forty Four known soldiers
in the war of the American Revolution.
There is a monument to
John Paulding
erected ...
Old Cemetery
Dates to 1752. Many
Revolutionary War patriots
here include 7 French
soldiers and John Paulding,
a captor of Major Andre.
Marker is at the intersection of Oregon Road and Locust Avenue, on the right when traveling east on Oregon Road.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Old Cemetery
The land for this cemetery was given to Poland in the year 1804 by Turhand Kirtland who came from Wallingford, Connecticut. As agent for the Connecticut Land Company he surveyed much of this Western Reserve territory. In his grant he ...
Old Clarkstown Reformed Church Cemetery
A Dutch meeting house and burial ground occupied this site ca. 1740. The First Reformed Protestant Dutch Church was organized here in 1750. A sandstone building replaced the old wooden structure in 1826. This cemetery, in use for almost two ...
Old Masonic Cemetery
Plot Size: 67” by 68’
Established 1859
In purchasing this site from the Board of Trustees, Sacramento City Cemetery, July 30, 1859, the Order of Free and Accepted Masons became the first fraternal organization in Sacramento to provide a private burial plot ...
Old Second Street Cemetery
1838-1919, Here are buried pioneers, and soldiers of the Revolutionary War, War of 1812 and the Union Army
Marker is at the intersection of West 2nd Street and College Avenue, on the right when traveling west on West 2nd Street.
Courtesy ...
Old English Cemetery
Cornwallis’ men buried
here in 1781. Granted to
city in 1770 by British
government. Grave of Gov.
John W. Ellis is here.
Marker is on N Church Street, on the left when traveling south.
Courtesy hmdb.org
Union Soldiers Buried in Historic Cemetery
Southern Arizona Veterans Memorial Cemetery
This cemetery
holds the remains of
18 California Volunteers who died
at Fort Lowell during the Civil War and a
Civil War Veteran of the U.S. Colored Troops.
Their graves are marked with a GAR star.
Sgt. John C. McQuade - Co.B, ...
Old Georgetown Cemetery
This site on the south bank of the South San Gabriel River, a portion of the land donated by George W. Glasscock in 1848 for the county seat of Williamson County, was used as a burial plot from 1840 to ...