St. Erth, Cornwall, England Baptism Index 1563 - 1900. http://search.atomz.com/search/?sp-q=Gardner&sp-a=sp1001603e

Allen, KY 1860 Federal Census ftp://ftp.us-census.org/pub/usgenweb/census/ky/allen/1860/ Gardner Angeline 18 Ky Gardner D R 1 Ky Gardner S A 25 Ky Gardner W A 25 Ky

What browser are you using to try and open the page with? I have Internet Explorer 6.0, and am having no trouble at all. Also are you connected by a dial-up connection or DSL/Cable connection? James McIlroy -----Original Message----- From: Joseph H. Gardner [mailto:jgardner@iglou.com] Sent: Monday, October 07, 2002 9:18 PM To: GARDNER-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [GARDNER] Gardner - Confederate Cemeteries I've tried the address Liz Boulez --bless her heart & may she keep up her wonderful work--gives for locating the graves of Confederate veterans several times: http://www.geocities.com/CollegePark/Grounds/7235/ I get part of the opening page, then a 'cannot open' message. Any help, Liz or anyone? ==== GARDNER Mailing List ==== I like newbies. Newbies are my friends. A newbie I haven't met yet has the key to my elusive ancestor. Please don't insult or patronize my friends on this list. -- List admin. darrellm@sprynet.com ============================== To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237

I've tried the address Liz Boulez --bless her heart & may she keep up her wonderful work--gives for locating the graves of Confederate veterans several times: http://www.geocities.com/CollegePark/Grounds/7235/ I get part of the opening page, then a 'cannot open' message. Any help, Liz or anyone?

Looking for info on Richard S Gardner b around 1825 in Marblehead Ma. or his father Edwin Gardner. This Richard may have served in Ma Company H. He died from wounds. Looking to se where he is burried. Thanks Carole

THE SCOTCH-IRISH OR THE SCOT IN NORTH BRITAIN, NORTH IRELAND, AND NORTH AMERICA CHAPTER I THE SCOTCH-IRISH AND THE REVOLUTION The military establishment in 1775 consisted of three battalions of infantry from New Hampshire, as follows: those of Colonels Enoch Poor, James Reed, and John Stark; twenty-seven from Massachusetts, as follows: Colonels Daniel Brewer, Jonathan Brewer, Theophilus Colton, Timothy Danielson, Ephraim Doolittle, John Fellows, James Frye, Thomas Gardner, Samuel Gerrish, John Glover, William Heath, Ebenezer Learned, Moses Little, John Mansfield, John Nixon, John Paterson, Edmund Phinney, William Prescott, Joseph Reed, Paul D. Sargent, James Scammon, John Thomas, Timothy Walker, Artemas Ward, Asa Whitcomb, Benjamin Woodbridge; three from Rhode Island, as follows: Colonels Thomas Church, Daniel Hitchcock, James Varnum; eight from Connecticut, as follows: Colonels Benjamin Hinman, Jedediah Huntington, Samuel H. Parsons, Israel Putnam, Joseph Spencer, David Waterbury, David Wooster, Charles Webb; four from New York, as follows: Colonels James Clinton, James Holmes, Alexander McDougall, Gosen Van Schaick; two from New Jersey, as follows: Colonels William Alexander and William Maxwell; two from Pennsylvania, as follows: Colonels John Bull and William Thompson; two from North Carolina, as follows: Colonels Robert Howe and James Moore; and two from South Carolina, as follows: Colonels Christopher Gadsden and William Moultrie. There was also, besides these fifty-four battalions of infantry, one artillery regiment from Massachusetts under command of Colonels Joseph Gridley and Henry Knox. The infantry establishment of 1776 consisted of twenty-seven regiments of "Continentals" so-called, composed of one regiment from Pennsylvania: the 1st, under Colonel William Thompson; three from New Hampshire: the 2d, Colonel James Reed; 5th, Colonel John Stark; 8th, Colonel Enoch Poor; sixteen from Massachusetts: the 3d, Colonel Ebenezer Learned; 4th, Colonels John Nixon and Thomas Nixon; 6th, Colonel Asa Whitcomb; 7th, Colonel William Prescott; 12th, Colonel Moses Little; 13th, Colonel Joseph Reed; 14th, Colonel John Glover; 15th, Colonel John Paterson; 16th, Colonel Paul D. Sargent; 18th, Colonel Edmund Phinney; 21st, Colonel Jonathan Ward; 23d, Colonel John Bailey; 24th, Colonel John Greaton; 25th, Colonel William Bond; 26th. Colonel Loammi Baldwin; 27th, Colonel Israel Hutchinson; two from Rhode Island: 9th, Colonel James Varnum; 11th, Colonel Daniel Hitchcock; and five from Connecticut: 10th, Colonels Samuel H. Parsons and John Tyler; 17th, Colonel Jedediah Huntington; 19th, Colonel Charles Webb; 20th, Colonels Benedict [p.10] Arnold and John Durkee; 22d, Colonel Samuel Wyllys. There were also an additional regiment from New Hampshire, Colonel Seth Warner's, and one from Pennsylvania and Maryland, Colonel Nicholas Hausegger's, both afterwards included in the sixteen additional regiments raised under resolve of Congress of 27th December, 1776. Besides the Continental Line of 1776, the following States also furnished Continental troops in that year: New York Line, five regiments: 1st, Colonels Rudolphus Ritzema and Gosen Van Schaick; 2d, Colonels G. Van Schaick and James Clinton; 3d, Colonels James Clinton, Rudolphus Ritzema, and Peter Gansevoort; 4th, Colonels Cornelius Wynkoop and Henry Livingston; 5th, Colonel Lewis Dubois; New Jersey Line, four regiments: 1st, Colonels William Alexander, William Winds, and Silas Newcomb; 2d, Colonels William Maxwell and Israel Shreve; 3d, Colonel Elias Dayton; 4th, Colonels Ephraim Martin and David Brearley (Lieutenant-Colonel); Pennsylvania Line, seven battalions: 1st, Colonel John P. De Haas; 2d, Colonels Arthur St.Clair and Joseph Wood; 3d, Colonels John Shee and Lambert Cadwallader; 4th, Colonel Anthony Wayne; 5th, Colonel Robert Magaw; 6th, Colonel William Irvine; 7th, Colonel Samuel Miles, Rifle Battalion; and five additional regiments: 8th, Colonel Æneas Mackay; 8th, Colonel James Irvine; 10th, Colonel Joseph Penrose; 11th, Colonel Richard Humpton; 12th, Colonel William Cook; Delaware Line, one regiment: Colonel John Haslet; Maryland Line, seven regiments: 1st, Colonels William Smallwood and Francis Ware; 2d, Colonel Thomas Price; 3d, Colonel Mordecai Gist; 4th, Colonel Josiah C. Hall; 5th, Colonel William Richardson; 6th, Colonel Otho H. Williams; 7th, Colonel John Gunby; Virginia Line, fifteen regiments: 1st, Colonel James Reed: 2d, Colonel William Woodford; 3d, Colonels Hugh Mercer and George Weedon; 4th, Colonels Adam Stephen and Thomas Elliott; 5th, Colonels William Peachy and Charles Scott; 6th, Colonel Mordecai Buckner; 7th, Colonels William Dangerfield and William Crawford; 8th, Colonel Peter Muhlenberg; 9th, Colonels Charles Fleming and Isaac Reed; 10th, Colonel Edward Stevens; 11th, Colonel Daniel Morgan; 12th, Colonel James Wood; 13th, Colonel William Russell; 14th, Colonel Charles Lewis; 15th, Colonel David Mason; North Carolina Line, nine regiments: 1st, Colonels James Moore and Francis Nash; 2d, Colonels Robert Howe and Alexander Martin; 3d, Colonel Jethro Sumner; 4th, Colonel Thomas Polk; 5th, Colonel John A. Lillington; 6th, Colonel Edward Buncombe; 7th, Colonel James Hogan; 8th, Colonel James Armstrong; 9th, Colonel Abraham Shephard; South Carolina Line, five regiments: 1st, Colonels Christopher Gadsden and Charles C. Pinckney; 2d, Colonels William Moultrie and Isaac Motte; 3d, Colonel William Thompson; 4th,-------------------; 5th, Colonel Isaac Huger; Georgia Line, two regiments: 1st, Colonel Lachlan McIntosh; 2d, Colonel Joseph Habersham. Besides these eighty-nine regiments of infantry there were two artillery regiments: Colonels Richard Gridley and Henry Knox's Massachusetts Artillery and Colonel Charles Harrison's Virginia [p.11]Artillery. There was also a regiment of light horse organized in Connecticut by Colonel Elisha Sheldon. In 1777 the New Hampshire Line contained three regiments under Colonels John Stark and Joseph Cilley, Enoch Poor, and Alexander Scammell; the Massachusetts Line, sixteen, under Colonels Joseph Vose, John Bailey, John Greaton, William Shepard, Rufus Putnam, Thomas Nixon, Ichabod Allen, Michael Jackson, James Wesson, Thomas Marshall, Ebenezer Francis and Samuel Carlton (Lieutenant-Colonel), Edward Wigglesworth, Gamaliel Bradford, and Timothy Bigelow; the Rhode Island Line, two, under Colonels Christopher Greene and Israel Angell; the Connecticut Line, eight, under Colonels Jedediah Huntington and Josiah Starr, Charles Webb, Samuel Wyllys, John Durkee, Philip B. Bradley, William Douglas and Return J. Meigs, Heman Swift, John Chandler; the New York Line, five, under Colonels Gosen Van Schaick, Peter Van Cortland, Peter Gansevoort, Henry B. Livingston, and Lewis Dubois; the New Jersey Line, four, under Colonels Mathias Ogden, Israel Shreve, Elias Dayton, and David Rhea (Lieutenant-Colonel); the Pennsylvania Line, thirteen, under Colonels Edward Hand and James Chambers, John P. De Haas, James Irvine and Henry Bicker, Joseph Wood and Thomas Craig, Lambert Cadwallader, Francis Johnston, Robert Magaw, William Irvine, Æneas Mackay and Daniel Brodhead, James Irvine and Anthony J. Morris and Richard Butler, Joseph Penrose and James Chambers and Adam Hubley (Lieutenant-Colonel), Richard Humpton, William Cook and John Bull; the Delaware Line, one, under Colonel David Hall; the Maryland Line, seven, under Colonels John H. Stone, Thomas Price, Mordecai Gist, Josias Hall, William Richardson, Otho H. Williams, and John Gunby; the Virginia Line, fifteen, under Colonels James Reed and James Hendricks, William Woodford and Alexander Spotswood, George Weedon and Thomas Marshall, Thomas Elliott and Robert Lawson and Isaac Reed, Charles Scott and Josiah Parker, Mordecai Buckner and John Gibson, William Crawford and Alexander McClanachan, Peter Muhlenberg and Abraham Bowman and John Neville, Isaac Reed and George Matthews, Edward Stevens, Daniel Morgan, James Wood, William Russell, Charles Lewis, and David Mason; the North Carolina Line, ten, under Colonels Francis Nash and Thomas Clarke, Alexander Martin and John Patton, Jethro Sumner, Thomas Polk, Edward Buncombe, Gideon Lamb, James Hogan, James Armstrong, John Williams, and Abraham Shephard; the South Carolina Line, five, under Colonels Charles C. Pinckney, Isaac Motte, William Thompson, ------------- (4th), and Isaac Huger (5th); and the Georgia Line, four, under Colonels ---------------- (1st), Samuel Elbert (2d), -----------(3d), and John White (4th). Lieutenant Colonel John McIntosh commanded one of the Georgia regiments. In 1778 there were three infantry regiments from New Hampshire under Colonels Joseph Cilley, Nathan Hale, and Alexander Scammell; fifteen from Massachusetts, all but the 11th under the same colonels as in 1777; [p.12]two from Rhode Island, under Greene and Angell; eight from Connecticut, with the same colonels as in 1777, with the exception of the 2d, in which Zebulon Butler succeeded Charles Webb, and the 8th, in which Giles Russell succeeded John Chandler; five from New York, under the colonels of 1777; four from New Jersey, under the colonels of 1777; thirteen from Pennsylvania, under the colonels of 1777, with the exception of the 2d, in which Walter Stewart succeeded Henry Bicker, the 10th, in which George Nagel first, and afterwards Richard Humpton, succeeded to the command, and the 11th, which was disbanded and its place taken by Colonel Thomas Hartley's 4th Additional Continental Regiment; one from Delaware, under Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph Vaughan; seven from Maryland; fifteen from Virginia, under Richard Parker (1st), Christopher Febiger (2d), William Heath (3d), Isaac Reed and John Neville (4th), Josiah Parker and Richard Russell (5th), John Gibson and John Greene (6th), Alexander McClanachan and Daniel Morgan (7th), John Neville and James Wood (8th), George Matthews and John Gibson (9th), John Green and William Davies (10th), Daniel Morgan and Abraham Buford (11th), James Wood (12th), William Russell (13th), Charles Lewis and William Davies (14th), and David Mason and Abraham Buford (15th); North Carolina, eight; South Carolina, five; Georgia, four, Lieutenant-Colonel John McIntosh succeeding to command of the 3d, where he remained until the close of the war. In 1779, and thereafter, of the sixteen additional regiments raised under resolution of Congress of 27th December, 1776, the 2d and 3d (Virginia) were united under Nathaniel Gist; the 4th (Pennsylvania) was designated as the 11th Pennsylvania; the 5th, 6th, and 7th (Massachusetts) were united under Henry Jackson, and became the 16th Massachusetts in 1780; the 8th and 12th (New Jersey) were united under Oliver Spencer, and the remainder seem mostly to have been continued by their respective States as additional regiments until 1781. The Massachusetts Line (fifteen regiments) remained substantially intact until 1781; as did those of New Hampshire (three regiments), Rhode Island (two regiments), and Connecticut (eight regiments), until the end of 1780. Lieutenant-Colonel Isaac Sherman succeeded Giles Russell in command of the 8th Connecticut in October, 1779; and the names of John Bailey (in 1780), Ichabod Allen (in 1778), Samuel Carlton (in 1778), and Edward Wigglesworth (in 1779) disappear as commanders of regiments from Massachusetts. There was no change in the number or commanders of the five regiments of New York from 1778 to 1781, excepting in the case of the 5th, where Marinus Willet succeeded Lewis Dubois in December, 1779. In New Jersey, the 4th was probably incorporated with one of the additional regiments after 1778. In Pennsylvania, Morgan Connor succeeded William Irvine as commander of the 7th in May, 1779, and he was succeeded in January, 1780, by Josiah Harmar; the 12th and 13th were disbanded before the close of 1778. In Delaware, Joseph Vaughan continued in command of the one regiment from that State to the close of the war. In [p.13] Maryland, Otho H. Williams was transferred to the command of the 1st and John Gunby to that of the 2d, in January, 1781; Lieutenant-Colonels John E.Howard and Thomas Woolford serving successively in the 5th up to October, 1779, under Colonel William Richardson; and Lieutenant-Colonel N. Ramsay succeeding Mordecai Gist as commander of the 3d at the beginning of 1779. In Virginia, the 12th, 13th, 14th, and 15th regiments were disbanded towards the close of 1778; William Davies became colonel of the 1st, Abraham Buford of the 2d, and John Gibson of the 7th, in February, 1781; the 9th, 10th, and 11th having also been disbanded. In North Carolina there are no returns from the 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, after 1778. In South Carolina, the 2d regiment seems to have been under command of Major Isaac Harleston after December, 1778, the 1st and 3d remaining unchanged to 1781; there are no returns, lists, or rolls of the 4th to be found, but Isaac Huger continued as colonel of the 5th to June, 1779, and the regiment remained in service until 1781. The names of Colonels Francis Marion and David Hopkins also appear in orders. In Georgia, the 1st, 2d, and 3d regiments remained in service to the close of the war; the 4th probably not later than 1779

Pennsylvania Society, Sons of the Revolution GARDNER, CALEB 1739-1806 Capt., 1775; Major, 1776; Lt.-Col., 1776; First Regiment, RI Militia; as a "Captain of Marine", he piloted the French Fleet out of the harbor of Newport, RI, 1781.

Buck County, PA http://www.larryhillpot.com/index.htm These are just partial obituaries. You can get the entire obit and information is at the site above. Gardner, Walter September 2, 1931 Edison Doylestown Cem. 2/13/1931 Gardner, Max H. 32 Sunday morning Max H. Gardner, 32, of 929 West Broad street, Quakertown, died Sunday morning at the Episcopal hospital, Philadelphia, after a brief illness from pneumonia. He was born in Quakertown , a son of Mrs. Mary Gardner and the late Rev. Georger C, Gardner. 1/29/1925 Gardner, Magdalene Magdalene Gardner, only daughter of Mrs. M. B. Gardner, Quakertown, and the late Rev. George C. Gardner, died Friday morning, January 16, at the Lankenau Hospital, aged 31 7/29/1932 Gardner, John 7/26/1932 John Gardner, who conducted a truck farm on Bougher Hill, about 2 miles from Riegelsville, died Tuesday after a long illness. Mr. Gardner and his wife have been operating a farm there Merchantville, N. J., for services and interment. Deceased is survived by a widow. 2/8/1933 Gardner, Lester F. 42 11/27/1933 Lester F. Gardner, aged 42, formerly of Sellersville, died Monday, Nov. 27, at Sacred Heart Hospital, 4/7/1927 Gardner, Charles E. Charles E. Gardner, aged 61 years, died at Allentown on Tuesday, March 29, of pneumonia after a brief illness. He was born in New Hope and was a son of the late

Gladys Gardner Died On April 4, 2001 Gladys Irene Gardner, 96, Nevada, MO, passed away Wednesday morning, April 4, 2001, at Christian Health Care in Nevada following a lengthy illness. She was born March 6, 1905, in Centralia, MO, to Percy A. Patton and Cora L. Hill Patton. She married George N. Gardner on November 11, 1937, in Chanute, KS. He preceded her in death on October 26, 1950. Mrs. Gardner worked for Southwestern Bell for 35 years. She spent most of her life in Southeast Kansas. In 1990, she moved to this area and spent the remainder of her life here. Survivors include six nieces, Ann DePoy, Pittsburg, KS, Winnie Cook, Prairie Village, KS, Phyllis Stites, Parkville, MO, Marjorie Whitmire, and Jackie Hardy, both of Sheldon, MO, and Billie Hultin, Sarasota, FL; three nephews, Doug Patton, Georgia, Jim Ross, Longview, TX, and Dell Dienst, Albuquerque, NM. Committal services will be Thursday, April 12, 2001, at 10:30 a.m. at Memorial Park Cemetery, Chanute, KS. Local arrangements are by Ferry Funeral Home, Nevada, MO.

Meredith Knox Gardner Reclusive American who cracked vital Soviet codes http://www.guardian.co.uk/russia/article/0,2763,775467,00.html

This obituary came out of the Cleveland County Herald (3/8/1917) On Friday morning about 5:30 the Death Angel came into Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Gardner's home taking the dear husband and father, leaving wife and five children to morn his death. He was 50 years, 5 months,13 days old. He was laid to rest in a cemetary near the home where he spent his whole life,his funeral conducted by Eld O. A. Ashcraft. A host of friends attended his funeral. He will be missed by those who knew him.

CLEVELAND COUNTY HERALD June 20, 1956 ALBERT GARDNER, 83, FORMER SMITH TWP FARMER SUCCUMBS Funeral services for Albert H. Gardner, agd 83, who died Sunday in a Pine Bluff hospital, were conducted from Buie Fruneral Home Chapel Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. Jacob Bagley of Pine Bluff. Burial was in Prosperity cemetery. Mr. Gardner, a retired farmer, had made his home in Smith township until moving to the Union Community, near Pine Bluff, several years ago. He was a member of Bethel No. 2 Baptist Church as Herbine. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Homer Gardner of Detroit and J.O. Gardner of Little Rock; 52 grandchildren and 67 great-grandchildren. Pallbearers were: Active -- Rob and Luther Gardner, James Ashcraft, Dick Shelby, Jack Bowden, Walter Price, Harvey Riley and Fred Monk; honorary -- E.R. Robinson, D.E. Strahan, Ernest Etter, Jewell Jones, Homer Sandine, J.E. Reed, Oscar and Barney Rauls.

Obituary for Marcus Gardner, born 9 April 1833, died 8 August 1909, from "The Ashley County Eagle", Hamburg, Arkansas. ( note:Marcus was 76 years 4 months of age at the time of his death.) Mr. M. Gardner died suddenly at his home on the prarie about a half a mile southwest of town Sunday last. He was born and raised in New York, served in the Union Army during the Civil War, and came to Hamburg in 1881, where he has since made his home, conducting a wood and blacksmith shop in town for several years. He was about eighty-eight years of age, and was drawing a pension as an ex-federal soldier at the time of his death.

Directory of Milwaukee Elite Includes members of societies and clubs in Milwaukee, Published for the years 1891-92. GARDNER Mr. H. D. Gardner Mrs. H. D. Gardner 1924 Wells St. GARDNER Mr. Walter Gardner Mrs. Walter Gardner Rotterdam, Holland GARDNER Mrs. A. H. Gardner Mr. Henry S. Dodge 575 Milwaukee St. GARDNER Mr. S. C. Gardner Mrs. S. C. Gardner Miss Cora Gardner 567 Milwaukee St.

moreba@bellsouth.net

Kennebec County US Court Index http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/me/mecourt.html Name Plaintiff/Defendant Cause Year, Month Location Index Number Volume/Page Box/File GARDNER, JETHRO DEF NUISANCE 1799, 7 Vassalboro 105 D1-44 Feb-64 GARDNER, BETSEY DEF LARCENY 1825, 10 Hallowell 5278 6-364 70-31 GARDNER, BETSEY DEF LARCENY 1825, 10 Hallowell 5279 6-364 70-32 GARDNER, WILLIAM ETAL -0- REE.FULLERETAL 1826, 5 Vassalboro 5313 6-408 71-21 GARDNER, JOHN PLT EJECTMENT 1832, 10 Hallowell 6074 Aug-68 83-3 GARDNER, JOHNET AL PLT BREACHOF PROMISE 1832, 10 Hallowell 6076 Aug-68 83-4 GARDNER, JOHNET AL DEF DOWER 1834, 10 Hallowell 6308 8-233 86-13 GARDNER, ROBERTET AL DEF DOWER 1834, 10 Hallowell 6309 8-233 86-13 GARDNER, PARKER -0- DISCHARGED 1836, 5 Hallowell 6586 8-415 90-37 GARDNER, JOHN PLT DEBT 1842, 10 Hallowell 8380 14-Nov -0- GARDNER, JOSEPHET AL DEF DEBT 1848, 5 Dover-Foxcroft 9097 12-320 112-13 GARDNER, JOSEPH DEF PERJURY 1851, 10 Belfast 9787 D10-183 120-33 GARDNER, VARNUMB PLT DEBT 1853, 4 Massachusetts 10853 15-110 129-31 GARDNER, VARNUMB PLT DEBT 1853, 4 Massachusetts 10854 15-110 129-31 GARDNER, ALEXANDERETAL DEF DEBT 1853, 11 -0- 11547 15-539 135-41 GARDNER, ALEXANDER DEF DEBT 1853, 11 -0- 11564 15-543 135-48 GARDNER, ALEXANDER DEF DEBT 1853, 11 -0- 11565 15-544 135-48 GARDNER, ALEXANDER DEF DEBT 1853, 11 -0- 11566 15-544 135-49 GARDNER, CARLTON DEF DEBT 1854, 8 -0- 12169 16-341 140-62

Civil Parish of St Mary, Eccl. Parish of St Mary, Bedfordshire 1891 Census http://www.yourtotalevent.com/projects/1251.html 3,5 St. Mary's St.,1,Daniel Gardner,Head,M,46,,Commercial Clerk,Employed,Banbury Oxfordshire, ,,,Eliza Gardner,Wife,M,,47,,,Henley On Thames Oxfordshire, ,,,Ernest Harry Gardner,Son,S,21,,Draper,Employer,Banbury Oxfordshire, ,,,Percy Gardner,Son,,5,,,,Bedford Bedfordshire, ,,,Louisa Howe,Servt,S,,22,Domestic Servant,Employed,Potsgrove Bedfordshire,

Cayuga, NY 1860 Federal Census ftp://ftp.us-census.org/pub/usgenweb/census/ny/cayuga/1860/ Gardner Abba 5 NY Gardner Abial 55 Conn Gardner Adelbert 15 New York Gardner Adelia 12 New York Gardner Alfred 18 NY Gardner Anna J 51 New York Gardner Aurilla 16 NY Gardner Benj 62 Mass Gardner Bertha A. 3 Michigan Gardner Catharine 52 Ireland Gardner Catharine 15 NY Gardner Clarrend 44 NY Gardner Cornelia 38 NY Gardner De Forrist 12 New York Gardner Deborah 48 Mass Gardner Dorcus 2 NY Gardner Elizabeth 17 NY Gardner Ella 15 Ill Gardner Ella S 8 New York Gardner Eunice 45 Conn Gardner Florence 10 New York Gardner Frances 8 New York Gardner Frances 11 NY Gardner Francis 11 Massachusett Gardner Hannah 8 NY Gardner Harriett 9 NY Gardner Henry 17 NY Gardner Jenny 1 Michigan Gardner Joseph * 14 NY Gardner Joshua 22 New York Gardner Margaret 4 New York Gardner Mariett 35 New York Gardner Mary 13 NY Gardner Melissa M. 25 Ohio Gardner Northrop H 54 Conn Gardner Patrick 50 Ireland Gardner Sarah 23 NY Gardner Stephen 42 New York Gardner Thomas D 35 New York Gardner William 28 New York Gardner William 24 NY Gardner William A. 13 NY Gardner William H 50 Massachusetts

Confederate Cemeteries Listed by State Lots of information at this site, but you have to do some digging for your Gardners. http://www.geocities.com/CollegePark/Grounds/7235/

1880 Marion Co., AR - White River Township http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/ar/marion/census/marion2.txt?sourceid=00224688806525439324 Caroline Gardner