There were two other children of Riley and Lucinda Newport Colegrove buried there. F N d 3-31-1860 age 1y 10m 13d and William E. d 11-23-1857 3y10m 13d Riley and Lucinda were my great-great grandparents Donnagene

My husband has on his lines John Busby, Elizabeth Campbell d 5-8-1857 age 21y6m26d d-o John &Amanda and a son Sanford A d 5-5-1880 age 20y 2m 25 da LC Daugherty I think this is an infant of Lorenzo and Rachel Dougherty The Grays buried there, George W, Margaret, Nancy and Rachel are on allied lines. Martin McCoy , a Civil war soldier is from an allied line. The Stephensons thru marriages My ancestors are the Colgroves A,FN and William E. Donnagene ----- Original Message ----- From: "Hancock's" <hancock@link2000.net> To: <INBOONE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, April 02, 2002 7:09 PM Subject: [INBOONE-L] Cedar Hill Cemetery > I have just finished sending the picture of the monument in Cedar Hill Cemetery to all those that e-mailed me a requested it. I also have some census records for some buried there and some marriages. I have just started this project and I am not very far on it. I would appreciate anyone that does have family listed e-mail me. > > The list that I sent was the one that I copied from the library. It was compiled when the stones were removed. Here is what was at the bottom of one of the pages. > > Note at the bottom of the page - I do not know the two ladies listed. There was no date either. So I am not sure when exactly the stones were taken to the dump???? Notice the date on the paper November 21, 194- > I suppose you are to guess at this one?? > > "These records are as complete as possible at this late date, all tombstones are preserved in James Hill Historical Park, or Memorial Park and are ready for inspection at any time to the public." > > "Mrs. Thomas E. Merritt > Chr. James Hill Memorial Park Comm." > > "Mrs. Victor S. Crane > Chr Genealogical Comm." > > This page was also included with the index > > Records from Cedar Hill Cemetery, Lebanon, Boone county, Indiana > > September 1, 1953 > > Copied and compiled by the ladies of the James Hill Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. > > Inasmuch as there had been no burials in the Cedar Hill Cemetery for over 60 years, the City Council of Lebanon passed a resolution allowing said Cemetery to be converted into a Memorial Park, such park to have the name of the local D.A.R. Chapter Vis: James Hill Memorial Park. General James Hill for whom the Chapter is named is buried under a granite slab of major proportions and will constitute the central portion of the James Hill Memorial Park. A brief history of James Hill follows: > > "James Hill was born in Virginia, near Danville, Dec. --, 1745; he was captured by Indians when he was seven years of age; he escaped from them when he was twenty, as a captive of the Indians he suffered all the indignities which could be heaped upon him as a prisoner. He made his way to Lexington, Kentucky after his escape and in time was married to Clark." > > He was called to fight for his country in 1776; He was a true patriot. The granite marker mentioned is that placed by the City Fathers to commemorate his memory; he died in 1854 at the age of one hundred and nine years. The unveiling of his marker was in charge of the Rich Mountain Post 42 G.A. R. and the Women's Relief Corps L Company of Indiana Guards. He died in Lebanon in the home of a great grandson, Reverend William H. Williams. > > Quotes from the Lebanon Reporter November 21, 194-- > > "Hill the Soldier, the Patriot and Officer marking with significant tread to contend for his country's justification. He came to the end of existence just seven years before the Civil War his Historical decade almost meeting the chapters of another rebellion. As the old soldier went down the last bend of his sunset trail he proudly stated > > "I LOVE MY COUNTRY" > > I hope this helps clear up some questions any one has. > > Still Searching, > Kim Hancock > > > > ==== INBOONE Mailing List ==== > This mailing list is hosted by Rootsweb. For information on how your > donation can help, go to: http://www.rootsweb.com. > >

Kim Is there a listing of the burials in the cemetery? Pam Arnold

Winnie, where in Maryland were John and Mary Ann married, do you know? I have a Brown family in St. Mary's Co.,MD that had a son John that was married in Washington Co.MD in 1801. John and wife, Malinda Neale had a son John Pendleton b 1818 but he died 1887 Spencer Co.,KY. Some of these Browns were in Shelby Co.,KY also. Hmm, looks like from dates not likely your Browns. Donnagaene ----- Original Message ----- From: <VWCase@aol.com> To: <INBOONE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, March 26, 2002 8:19 PM Subject: Re: [INBOONE-L] Cedar Hill Cemetery Pg. 2 > Donnagene: I am not familiar with this cemetery. Do you have a reading > from there? I have a John Brown, died 1854 Ripley, Rush Co. Can't find a > clue as to where he was burried. His wife was Mary Ann DeMuth Brown and they > were married in Maryland. Any ideas? > Winnie in Mo. > > > ==== INBOONE Mailing List ==== > This mailing list is hosted by Rootsweb. For information on how your > donation can help, go to: http://www.rootsweb.com. > >

Winnie, there is an Elizabeth and William M Brown buried in Cedar Hill, no John or Mary Ann. Have you looked in surrounding Counties that border Rush? I looked for some time for my great-grandmother. There is a monument in Oak Hill with her name and birth date but no record of a death. Her husband and all but one of her children are there. Just couldn't figure what they did with her. Then my niece found in an old Lebanon newspaper where she had moved to MO to live with her brother and later she died while there. These ancestors moved more than one thinks they did! You can contact Marilyn Walker at marilyn@apex.net . She has several Boone Co.,IN books for sale.She has a webpage also. Donnagene ----- Original Message ----- From: <VWCase@aol.com> To: <INBOONE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, March 26, 2002 8:19 PM Subject: Re: [INBOONE-L] Cedar Hill Cemetery Pg. 2 > Donnagene: I am not familiar with this cemetery. Do you have a reading > from there? I have a John Brown, died 1854 Ripley, Rush Co. Can't find a > clue as to where he was burried. His wife was Mary Ann DeMuth Brown and they > were married in Maryland. Any ideas? > Winnie in Mo. > > > ==== INBOONE Mailing List ==== > This mailing list is hosted by Rootsweb. For information on how your > donation can help, go to: http://www.rootsweb.com. > >

Yes, Pam there is a record of those buried in Cedar Hill. In the book CEMETERIES OF BOONE CO.,IN VOL I by Marilyn Walker and Rosemary Peterman. They gathered their information from former lists,newpaper lists of buriels, obituaries and death records. Donnagene

In a message dated 4/1/02 5:28:43 PM, nanny12@geetel.net writes: << Our ancestors chose that cemetery for their final resting place. They should have been left to rest there. >> Of course, this is nothing new. The pharaohs of Egypt chose their final resting places also ---in fact, went thru quite a bit of trouble building their tombs. And so have a lot of other ancient indiginous peoples who, for the sake of knowledge, are subjected to disinterment. Of course, they don't know any different. Their essence, soul, whatever you call it, is long gone. Only the Earthly material remains. Cemeteries are for the living, not for the dead. Since no one objected at the time of the closing of the Cedar Hill cemetary, I think its closure comes under the heading of split milk. :-) Betty

Hi, I really appreciate what you are telling me. I don't live in Lebanon and never have, but have visited the park there with my Grandparents lanus and Pansy Byroad Purdue when I was a child. Two of my brothers and several cousins were born there in Witham Hospital. My Uncle Neal Purdue died there in 1928 after being hit by a car in Dover where they lived at the time. he was My Mother's brother. She was just a newborn when he was hit and killed. I am also disgusted at having a cemetery desecrated in that manner. I do intend to find out if I still have family burried in that cemetery. I know I will probably never find out exactly where they are there, but at least I will know they are there somewhere. Always Mary Anne From: "Hancock's" <hancock@link2000.net> To: <INBOONE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, April 02, 2002 12:36 AM Subject: Re: [INBOONE-L] Cedar Hill Cemetery Pg. 2 > The stones were taken to the dump. At that time the dump was on old 52, > just north of Lebanon on the way to Lafayette. If you go there now at > present, 2002 there is now a golf course there and along the outer edge > there are house's. These are the people that have had tombstones come up in > their back yards. If you live in that area than you should know where the > dump was and were the golf course is now. I grew up in Lebanon and attended > Lebanon High School. I have researched Cedar Hill because I was so > disgusted at what had been done to a pioneer cemetery and after I found an > aunt that I had been searching for buried there. I have been looking up > census records trying to inform people if in fact they have relatives buried > there? > > Still Searching, > Kim Hancock > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Mary Anne Cook" <nanny12@geetel.net> > To: <INBOONE-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Monday, April 01, 2002 4:25 PM > Subject: Re: [INBOONE-L] Cedar Hill Cemetery Pg. 2 > > > > Hi Everyone, > > I am Mary Anne Cook. I have an ancestor Mary byroad who was burried in > > Cedar Hill Cemetery In Lebanon. I went and looked up the cemetery tonight > > when I took My Granddaughter back over to Lebanon. From what I could find > > out about the cemetery is that there were about 500 people burried there. > > One headstone that still stands there had the year 1776 on it. According > to > > a stone in the middle of the old cemetery all 500 bodies were removed. > > There is no Golf Course that I could find anywhere around the cemetery. > > There is an American Flag that is flying in the direct middle of the > > cemetery. There is also a big Angel by a tree there that evidently was > not > > removed when the bodies were. There is a stone in the middle by the flag > > pole that says it is the old Cedar Hill Cemetery. There is a big green > > water tower in the middle of the cemetery also. > > The big stone that had the year 1776 on it said the name of the person > there > > was Robert Hill Revolutionary War Soldier. > > I hope this helps someone. I am planning a trip over there to the Library > > tomorrow to see what I can find out about My ancestor Mary Byroad. I am > > wanting to find out if she is indeed My GGGGrandmother Mary Bollinger > Byroad > > who was married to John (Unckle Jacky) Byroad My GGGGrandfather. My > > GGGGrandmother died sometime between 1880 and 1890. I also had an Aunt > > Grace Byroad who died in 1893 at 3 years of age and her baby brother > Edward > > Byroad who died at the age of 1 month also in 1893. I also want to find > out > > where they are burried. I cannot figure out why the bodies were removed > and > > the cemetery closed down, unless the people living around the cemetery did > > not feel comfortable about it being that close to where they lived. In > any > > case it should have been left alone. Our ancestors chose that cemetery > for > > their final resting place. They should have been left to rest there. > > Always > > Mary Anne Cook > > > > From: <VerdeRoots@aol.com> > > To: <INBOONE-L@rootsweb.com> > > Sent: Sunday, March 24, 2002 4:38 PM > > Subject: Re: [INBOONE-L] Cedar Hill Cemetery Pg. 2 > > > > > > > > > > In a message dated 3/24/02 1:06:07 PM, hancock@link2000.net writes: > > > > > > << Be > > > > > > kind of neat if a bunch of peope would make a float of a cemetery with a > > > > > > large tombstone saying Cedar Hill on it. >> > > > > > > If I were in the area, I'd say "I'll help build it!" > > > > > > > > > ==== INBOONE Mailing List ==== > > > This mailing list is hosted by Rootsweb. For information on how your > > > donation can help, go to: http://www.rootsweb.com. > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== INBOONE Mailing List ==== > > This mailing list is hosted by Rootsweb. For information on how your > > donation can help, go to: http://www.rootsweb.com. > > > > > > > ==== INBOONE Mailing List ==== > > >

Thanks, I just went to the cemetery and my daughter-in-law and neice got out and read the stone. Since they are not used to doing these things they might have misread it. I have to use a scooter to get around in cemeteries, so the next time I get over there I will park where I can get the scooter out and go through it myself. I am hopeing I can at least find out if the Mary Byroad that was burried there is My 3XGreat Grandmother or an Aunt or cousin. There were several Mary Byroads and all of them married into My family. Thanks for letting me know the truth. Always Mary Anne Cook From: "Hancock's" <hancock@link2000.net> To: <INBOONE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, April 02, 2002 12:22 AM Subject: [INBOONE-L] Cedar Hill Cemetery all bodies not removed! > I have a picture of the stone in Cedar Hill and from talking to several > citizens of Lebanon, all the bodies were not removed and if you read the > stone it says "over 500 citizens of early Lebanon including 32 war veterans > sleep here" in other words they are still there. It also reads "the > markers were removed" I have a picture of the stone and it is very > readable. If anyone would like to see it please e-mail me and request a > picture of it. hancock@link2000.net > > It was considered a "full" cemetery and when a grave was dug, most generally > they kept running into an already occupied grave, because many did not have > stones and they were digging blindly. So in fact many are still there, > there were some that were removed if requested by family. > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Mary Anne Cook" <nanny12@geetel.net> > To: <INBOONE-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Monday, April 01, 2002 4:25 PM > Subject: Re: [INBOONE-L] Cedar Hill Cemetery Pg. 2 > > > > Hi Everyone, > > I am Mary Anne Cook. I have an ancestor Mary byroad who was burried in > > Cedar Hill Cemetery In Lebanon. I went and looked up the cemetery tonight > > when I took My Granddaughter back over to Lebanon. From what I could find > > out about the cemetery is that there were about 500 people burried there. > > One headstone that still stands there had the year 1776 on it. According > to > > a stone in the middle of the old cemetery all 500 bodies were removed. > > There is no Golf Course that I could find anywhere around the cemetery. > > There is an American Flag that is flying in the direct middle of the > > cemetery. There is also a big Angel by a tree there that evidently was > not > > removed when the bodies were. There is a stone in the middle by the flag > > pole that says it is the old Cedar Hill Cemetery. There is a big green > > water tower in the middle of the cemetery also. > > The big stone that had the year 1776 on it said the name of the person > there > > was Robert Hill Revolutionary War Soldier. > > I hope this helps someone. I am planning a trip over there to the Library > > tomorrow to see what I can find out about My ancestor Mary Byroad. I am > > wanting to find out if she is indeed My GGGGrandmother Mary Bollinger > Byroad > > who was married to John (Unckle Jacky) Byroad My GGGGrandfather. My > > GGGGrandmother died sometime between 1880 and 1890. I also had an Aunt > > Grace Byroad who died in 1893 at 3 years of age and her baby brother > Edward > > Byroad who died at the age of 1 month also in 1893. I also want to find > out > > where they are burried. I cannot figure out why the bodies were removed > and > > the cemetery closed down, unless the people living around the cemetery did > > not feel comfortable about it being that close to where they lived. In > any > > case it should have been left alone. Our ancestors chose that cemetery > for > > their final resting place. They should have been left to rest there. > > Always > > Mary Anne Cook > > > > From: <VerdeRoots@aol.com> > > To: <INBOONE-L@rootsweb.com> > > Sent: Sunday, March 24, 2002 4:38 PM > > Subject: Re: [INBOONE-L] Cedar Hill Cemetery Pg. 2 > > > > > > > > > > In a message dated 3/24/02 1:06:07 PM, hancock@link2000.net writes: > > > > > > << Be > > > > > > kind of neat if a bunch of peope would make a float of a cemetery with a > > > > > > large tombstone saying Cedar Hill on it. >> > > > > > > If I were in the area, I'd say "I'll help build it!" > > > > > > > > > ==== INBOONE Mailing List ==== > > > This mailing list is hosted by Rootsweb. For information on how your > > > donation can help, go to: http://www.rootsweb.com. > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== INBOONE Mailing List ==== > > This mailing list is hosted by Rootsweb. For information on how your > > donation can help, go to: http://www.rootsweb.com. > > > > > > > ==== INBOONE Mailing List ==== > This mailing list is hosted by Rootsweb. For information on how your > donation can help, go to: http://www.rootsweb.com. > >

The stones were taken to the dump. At that time the dump was on old 52, just north of Lebanon on the way to Lafayette. If you go there now at present, 2002 there is now a golf course there and along the outer edge there are house's. These are the people that have had tombstones come up in their back yards. If you live in that area than you should know where the dump was and were the golf course is now. I grew up in Lebanon and attended Lebanon High School. I have researched Cedar Hill because I was so disgusted at what had been done to a pioneer cemetery and after I found an aunt that I had been searching for buried there. I have been looking up census records trying to inform people if in fact they have relatives buried there? Still Searching, Kim Hancock ----- Original Message ----- From: "Mary Anne Cook" <nanny12@geetel.net> To: <INBOONE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, April 01, 2002 4:25 PM Subject: Re: [INBOONE-L] Cedar Hill Cemetery Pg. 2 > Hi Everyone, > I am Mary Anne Cook. I have an ancestor Mary byroad who was burried in > Cedar Hill Cemetery In Lebanon. I went and looked up the cemetery tonight > when I took My Granddaughter back over to Lebanon. From what I could find > out about the cemetery is that there were about 500 people burried there. > One headstone that still stands there had the year 1776 on it. According to > a stone in the middle of the old cemetery all 500 bodies were removed. > There is no Golf Course that I could find anywhere around the cemetery. > There is an American Flag that is flying in the direct middle of the > cemetery. There is also a big Angel by a tree there that evidently was not > removed when the bodies were. There is a stone in the middle by the flag > pole that says it is the old Cedar Hill Cemetery. There is a big green > water tower in the middle of the cemetery also. > The big stone that had the year 1776 on it said the name of the person there > was Robert Hill Revolutionary War Soldier. > I hope this helps someone. I am planning a trip over there to the Library > tomorrow to see what I can find out about My ancestor Mary Byroad. I am > wanting to find out if she is indeed My GGGGrandmother Mary Bollinger Byroad > who was married to John (Unckle Jacky) Byroad My GGGGrandfather. My > GGGGrandmother died sometime between 1880 and 1890. I also had an Aunt > Grace Byroad who died in 1893 at 3 years of age and her baby brother Edward > Byroad who died at the age of 1 month also in 1893. I also want to find out > where they are burried. I cannot figure out why the bodies were removed and > the cemetery closed down, unless the people living around the cemetery did > not feel comfortable about it being that close to where they lived. In any > case it should have been left alone. Our ancestors chose that cemetery for > their final resting place. They should have been left to rest there. > Always > Mary Anne Cook > > From: <VerdeRoots@aol.com> > To: <INBOONE-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Sunday, March 24, 2002 4:38 PM > Subject: Re: [INBOONE-L] Cedar Hill Cemetery Pg. 2 > > > > > > In a message dated 3/24/02 1:06:07 PM, hancock@link2000.net writes: > > > > << Be > > > > kind of neat if a bunch of peope would make a float of a cemetery with a > > > > large tombstone saying Cedar Hill on it. >> > > > > If I were in the area, I'd say "I'll help build it!" > > > > > > ==== INBOONE Mailing List ==== > > This mailing list is hosted by Rootsweb. For information on how your > > donation can help, go to: http://www.rootsweb.com. > > > > > > > ==== INBOONE Mailing List ==== > This mailing list is hosted by Rootsweb. For information on how your > donation can help, go to: http://www.rootsweb.com. > >

I have a picture of the stone in Cedar Hill and from talking to several citizens of Lebanon, all the bodies were not removed and if you read the stone it says "over 500 citizens of early Lebanon including 32 war veterans sleep here" in other words they are still there. It also reads "the markers were removed" I have a picture of the stone and it is very readable. If anyone would like to see it please e-mail me and request a picture of it. hancock@link2000.net It was considered a "full" cemetery and when a grave was dug, most generally they kept running into an already occupied grave, because many did not have stones and they were digging blindly. So in fact many are still there, there were some that were removed if requested by family. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Mary Anne Cook" <nanny12@geetel.net> To: <INBOONE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, April 01, 2002 4:25 PM Subject: Re: [INBOONE-L] Cedar Hill Cemetery Pg. 2 > Hi Everyone, > I am Mary Anne Cook. I have an ancestor Mary byroad who was burried in > Cedar Hill Cemetery In Lebanon. I went and looked up the cemetery tonight > when I took My Granddaughter back over to Lebanon. From what I could find > out about the cemetery is that there were about 500 people burried there. > One headstone that still stands there had the year 1776 on it. According to > a stone in the middle of the old cemetery all 500 bodies were removed. > There is no Golf Course that I could find anywhere around the cemetery. > There is an American Flag that is flying in the direct middle of the > cemetery. There is also a big Angel by a tree there that evidently was not > removed when the bodies were. There is a stone in the middle by the flag > pole that says it is the old Cedar Hill Cemetery. There is a big green > water tower in the middle of the cemetery also. > The big stone that had the year 1776 on it said the name of the person there > was Robert Hill Revolutionary War Soldier. > I hope this helps someone. I am planning a trip over there to the Library > tomorrow to see what I can find out about My ancestor Mary Byroad. I am > wanting to find out if she is indeed My GGGGrandmother Mary Bollinger Byroad > who was married to John (Unckle Jacky) Byroad My GGGGrandfather. My > GGGGrandmother died sometime between 1880 and 1890. I also had an Aunt > Grace Byroad who died in 1893 at 3 years of age and her baby brother Edward > Byroad who died at the age of 1 month also in 1893. I also want to find out > where they are burried. I cannot figure out why the bodies were removed and > the cemetery closed down, unless the people living around the cemetery did > not feel comfortable about it being that close to where they lived. In any > case it should have been left alone. Our ancestors chose that cemetery for > their final resting place. They should have been left to rest there. > Always > Mary Anne Cook > > From: <VerdeRoots@aol.com> > To: <INBOONE-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Sunday, March 24, 2002 4:38 PM > Subject: Re: [INBOONE-L] Cedar Hill Cemetery Pg. 2 > > > > > > In a message dated 3/24/02 1:06:07 PM, hancock@link2000.net writes: > > > > << Be > > > > kind of neat if a bunch of peope would make a float of a cemetery with a > > > > large tombstone saying Cedar Hill on it. >> > > > > If I were in the area, I'd say "I'll help build it!" > > > > > > ==== INBOONE Mailing List ==== > > This mailing list is hosted by Rootsweb. For information on how your > > donation can help, go to: http://www.rootsweb.com. > > > > > > > ==== INBOONE Mailing List ==== > This mailing list is hosted by Rootsweb. For information on how your > donation can help, go to: http://www.rootsweb.com. > >

Hi Everyone, I am Mary Anne Cook. I have an ancestor Mary byroad who was burried in Cedar Hill Cemetery In Lebanon. I went and looked up the cemetery tonight when I took My Granddaughter back over to Lebanon. From what I could find out about the cemetery is that there were about 500 people burried there. One headstone that still stands there had the year 1776 on it. According to a stone in the middle of the old cemetery all 500 bodies were removed. There is no Golf Course that I could find anywhere around the cemetery. There is an American Flag that is flying in the direct middle of the cemetery. There is also a big Angel by a tree there that evidently was not removed when the bodies were. There is a stone in the middle by the flag pole that says it is the old Cedar Hill Cemetery. There is a big green water tower in the middle of the cemetery also. The big stone that had the year 1776 on it said the name of the person there was Robert Hill Revolutionary War Soldier. I hope this helps someone. I am planning a trip over there to the Library tomorrow to see what I can find out about My ancestor Mary Byroad. I am wanting to find out if she is indeed My GGGGrandmother Mary Bollinger Byroad who was married to John (Unckle Jacky) Byroad My GGGGrandfather. My GGGGrandmother died sometime between 1880 and 1890. I also had an Aunt Grace Byroad who died in 1893 at 3 years of age and her baby brother Edward Byroad who died at the age of 1 month also in 1893. I also want to find out where they are burried. I cannot figure out why the bodies were removed and the cemetery closed down, unless the people living around the cemetery did not feel comfortable about it being that close to where they lived. In any case it should have been left alone. Our ancestors chose that cemetery for their final resting place. They should have been left to rest there. Always Mary Anne Cook From: <VerdeRoots@aol.com> To: <INBOONE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, March 24, 2002 4:38 PM Subject: Re: [INBOONE-L] Cedar Hill Cemetery Pg. 2 > > In a message dated 3/24/02 1:06:07 PM, hancock@link2000.net writes: > > << Be > > kind of neat if a bunch of peope would make a float of a cemetery with a > > large tombstone saying Cedar Hill on it. >> > > If I were in the area, I'd say "I'll help build it!" > > > ==== INBOONE Mailing List ==== > This mailing list is hosted by Rootsweb. For information on how your > donation can help, go to: http://www.rootsweb.com. > >

I have a John Brouhard married Teresa Bishop 19 Oct 1845 in Boone County, Indiana. She was born c.1827 in Washington County, Virginia, daughter of William Bishop and Susannah Hutton. Sorry don't have anything other than that on Brouhard. Do have additional information on Bishop and Hutton lines. Willard Anderson Cloverdale, Oregon tom dougherty wrote: > Looking for parents and family of Earl E. Brouhard born around 1880 IN. > Married 6 Jul 1898 Boone Co.,IN Tressie McRoberts. Had son Elton E. who died > in CA. > Any help appreciated. > > DONNAGENE > > ==== INBOONE Mailing List ==== > This mailing list is hosted by Rootsweb. For information on how your > donation can help, go to: http://www.rootsweb.com.

Looking for parents and family of Earl E. Brouhard born around 1880 IN. Married 6 Jul 1898 Boone Co.,IN Tressie McRoberts. Had son Elton E. who died in CA. Any help appreciated. DONNAGENE

********I am sorry, I typed the wrong birth date....it is 1913 > Harold Raymond Warren > 1913--2002 > WWll 1941-1945 > raised and educated in Boone County Indiana > Died in Indiana....buried in Cox Cemetary, Boone county, IN > Married to Florence (Regan) Warren > > brothers and sisters are: > Kenneth Warren of Maryland > Loius (Cowan) Warren of California > Ruth Ann (Williams) of California > Mary Alice (Neal) Warren of Muncie, Indiana > Edna (Lowe) Warren of Florida > > anyone have a connection to any of the names mentioned above, please > contact > me at trustme530@aol.com > Harold is a cousin some how to my father and we are trying to find out who > his father is and how we are connected in the Warren line. The only thing > we > know is that it is somehow connected with the Warren's of Boone County. > Thanks for any information that anyone is willing to share. > ePam f <A HREF="http://hometown.aol.com/MonteRoseSS85">http://hometown.aol.com/MonteRoseSS85</A>

Harold Raymond Warren 1941--2002 WWll 1941-1945 raised and educated in Boone County Indiana Died in Indiana....buried in Cox Cemetary, Boone county, IN Married to Florence (Regan) Warren brothers and sisters are: Kenneth Warren of Maryland Loius (Cowan) Warren of California Ruth Ann (Williams) of California Mary Alice (Neal) Warren of Muncie, Indiana Edna (Lowe) Warren of Florida anyone have a connection to any of the names mentioned above, please contact me at trustme530@aol.com Harold is a cousin some how to my father and we are trying to find out who his father is and how we are connected in the Warren line. The only thing we know is that it is somehow connected with the Warren's of Boone County. Thanks for any information that anyone is willing to share.

I find an Obediah Baker in the 1850 Boone co IN census. His age appears to be 27 at the time.,giving him a birth year of about 1823.Other Bakers listed are Littleton, Mary E., Rachel, and Jesse. Is anyone working on this family ? I am looking for Obediah Baker b. about 1826 KY that married a Lucinda Garris(possibly from Posey co IN. They had a daughter Nancy b. sep 1857/58 that marrieda John Samuel Todd and had 6 children all born in Fortville, IN.About 1892 they went to Champaign co ILL and their descendants scattered from there. This was the only Obediah Baker I could find in IN the right age in 1850. Thanks for any help. Emily Matthews

In a message dated 3/26/2002 8:21:11 PM Pacific Standard Time, VWCase@aol.com writes:<< I am not familiar with this cemetery. Do you have a reading from there? I have a John Brown, died 1854 Ripley, Rush Co. Can't find a clue as to where he was burried. His wife was Mary Ann DeMuth Brown and they were married in Maryland. Any ideas? Winnie in Mo. >> <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<SNIP>>>>>>>>> Winnie, Have you tried to connect with any of the large base of DeMuth families in Louisville, KY.? That is Jefferson County, KY. Often we researchers find marriages in various states, but not in the State where the individuals were born or lived. Examples are many hasty marriages during WW I and WW II, The Korean Conflict, and so on. Is it possible Mary Ann DeMuth was related to the Kentucky families? Rootsweb has a Jefferson County site at: KYJEFFER-L@rootsweb.com HAPPY TRAILS! JOHN in CA

Donnagene: I am not familiar with this cemetery. Do you have a reading from there? I have a John Brown, died 1854 Ripley, Rush Co. Can't find a clue as to where he was burried. His wife was Mary Ann DeMuth Brown and they were married in Maryland. Any ideas? Winnie in Mo.

THANK YOU FOR SHARING YOUR TIME MARILYNJO ----- Original Message ----- From: "tom dougherty" <tomdg@worldnet.att.net> To: <INBOONE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, March 26, 2002 7:17 PM Subject: Re: [INBOONE-L] SPAHR > No Spahr in 1984 History Book. > Oak Hill Cemetery in Lebanon,Indiana: > Spahr > Cyntha Emma Sangston widow of John O. dau of Alexander H and Elizabeth > Immell Sangston d 10-4-1940 > George Lee husband of Nellie Laken 1865 d 11-4-1939 > John O h/o Cynthia E d.1-9-1942 > Nellie Laken 1866 d 8-23-1950 > > Donnagene > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "MarilynJomurray" <marilynjomurray@prodigy.net> > To: <INBOONE-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Tuesday, March 26, 2002 3:40 PM > Subject: Re: [INBOONE-L] SPAHR > > > > HELLO > > PLEASE DO NOT FEEL OFFENDED BY THE BIG PRINT FOR I HAVE EYE > PROBLEMS.THANKS. > > > > IN YOUR 1984 HISTORY OF BOONE COUNTY, INDIANA---IS THERE ANY SPAHR FAMILY > > LISTED THAT YOU COULD SHARE?--AND MAYBE WHERE THEY ARE BURIED??? > > THANK YOU, AWAITING YOUR REPLY > > MARILYNJO > > EVERETT, WASHINGTON > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: "tom dougherty" <tomdg@worldnet.att.net> > > To: <INBOONE-L@rootsweb.com> > > Sent: Tuesday, March 26, 2002 2:34 PM > > Subject: [INBOONE-L] Harmon > > > > > > > Salem Cemetery Boone Co.,IN > > > J.N Harmon 1848-1933 > > > wife Martha E 1840-to 1914 > > > > > > > > > ==== INBOONE Mailing List ==== > > > This mailing list is hosted by Rootsweb. For information on how your > > > donation can help, go to: http://www.rootsweb.com. > > > > > > > > > ==== INBOONE Mailing List ==== > > This mailing list is hosted by Rootsweb. For information on how your > > donation can help, go to: http://www.rootsweb.com. > > > > > > > ==== INBOONE Mailing List ==== > This mailing list is hosted by Rootsweb. For information on how your > donation can help, go to: http://www.rootsweb.com. >