Thanks Donnagene, I will find what I have on Martha Brown and Allen Ullery's Children. Hopefully I will have a little more on her, but I don't think I do other than their children and My GGGrandmother Susan. Always Mary Mary Anne Cook Frankfort, Indiana ----- Original Message ----- From: "tom dougherty" <tomdg@worldnet.att.net> To: <INBOONE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, April 10, 2002 12:45 AM Subject: [INBOONE-L] Browns > Hmm! Mary Ann you have made me courious about your Browns and family I have. > I have a Thomas Brown who had son, George W. Brown born 5Apr 1820 Owen > Co.,Ky died 14 Nov 1888 Lebanon,Boone Co,In buried Oak Hill Cem in Lebanon; > married Martha E. Toone. dau of Henry and Elizabeth .(buried Oak Hill also) > George and Martha had 14 ch: > Mary b ca 1843 Ky, Charles b ca 1845 Ky, Edmond b ca 1847 Ky, Albert b ca > 1850 Ky, Elizabeth "Lizzie" b ca 1853 In, Casandra "Cassie" b ca 1856 IN, > James b ca 1858 IN, Cora b ca 1860 In md Odis A Nelson 13 Mar 1904 Lebanon, > Lida b ca 1862 In md Sidney Fielder 25 Jan 1887 Lebanon, George B 18 Apr > 1865 Boone Co.,IN, Eliza b ca 1866 In, John Toone b 17 Sept 1870 Boone > Co.,IN md Cora Mae Underwood 1 Oct 1891 Boone Co.,IN;( Cora's mother was a > Neal)(my line of Neals)(John T and Cora buried in Oak Hill,) > Mattie and Frances "Fanny". > Thomas was a pioneer in Owen Co.,KY and a wealthy farmer. > I think a bio for George W is in the History of Boone,Clinton and Hendricks > Cos 1895. > Will do some more research on this family and see what I can find. Need to > fill blanks anyway. > Donnagene > > > ==== INBOONE Mailing List ==== > > >

Hmm! Mary Ann you have made me courious about your Browns and family I have. I have a Thomas Brown who had son, George W. Brown born 5Apr 1820 Owen Co.,Ky died 14 Nov 1888 Lebanon,Boone Co,In buried Oak Hill Cem in Lebanon; married Martha E. Toone. dau of Henry and Elizabeth .(buried Oak Hill also) George and Martha had 14 ch: Mary b ca 1843 Ky, Charles b ca 1845 Ky, Edmond b ca 1847 Ky, Albert b ca 1850 Ky, Elizabeth "Lizzie" b ca 1853 In, Casandra "Cassie" b ca 1856 IN, James b ca 1858 IN, Cora b ca 1860 In md Odis A Nelson 13 Mar 1904 Lebanon, Lida b ca 1862 In md Sidney Fielder 25 Jan 1887 Lebanon, George B 18 Apr 1865 Boone Co.,IN, Eliza b ca 1866 In, John Toone b 17 Sept 1870 Boone Co.,IN md Cora Mae Underwood 1 Oct 1891 Boone Co.,IN;( Cora's mother was a Neal)(my line of Neals)(John T and Cora buried in Oak Hill,) Mattie and Frances "Fanny". Thomas was a pioneer in Owen Co.,KY and a wealthy farmer. I think a bio for George W is in the History of Boone,Clinton and Hendricks Cos 1895. Will do some more research on this family and see what I can find. Need to fill blanks anyway. Donnagene

Hi, I have visited the cemetery and there is a big stone there that says there are still 500 bodies resting there that were not removed. Just the headstones were removed. So our ancestors that were burried there might just still be there resting. Always Mary Mary Anne Cook Frankfort, Indiana ----- Original Message ----- From: "J & S Mills" <mills@reliable-net.net> To: <INBOONE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, March 24, 2002 8:41 PM Subject: [INBOONE-L] Re: cemeteries and records > > Here's another source of information about burial dates. Burial permits > have been written for people being buried in Indiana cemeteries for many > years, probably back into the 1910's. I found that out from looking at one > cemetery's records. Here's the problem, though. The funeral home director > has to hand these off to some one at the cemetery. In one instance, he had > been giving them to the grave digger. Who knows what that person did with > them? If the cemetery has a caretaker on duty, I imagine the problem is > less frequent. > > But if the cemetery has its records, ask for this document. I have found > some of them, but not all of them, have been kept as part of one cemetery's > documents. > > Otherwise, after 1882, look for death records if the county of death is known. > > Sharon Mills > > At 02:46 PM 3/24/02, you wrote: > > > > > > Its a Shame ill never get to see my 6th great grandpa headstone where he > >was > > > burried. its lost forever. what did they do with the bodies that was > >burried > > > there. > > > > > > Rhonda > > > Now I am no expert on this, but from what I can tell from asking about > >this is: some of the bodies were removed and some I know are in Oak Hill, > >this I know from talking to the lady in the office at Oak Hill in Lebanon. > >This would have been I would guess when they removed the stones. As I think > >it would be impossible to "dig up" the right one and remove them. If you > >have never seem it, it is a pretty large area, maybe at least 2 acres. I do > >wonder though, the stones were supposedly removed in the 50's yet how many > >relatives were in fact still around to have their loved ones moved. I would > >say not many were removed. The marker reads "Abononed 1872" yet I found > >several stones listed that were after that period. Yet still even after > >that there are some cemeteries that keep terrible records. I just last week > >called the caretaker of one, only thing on the stones were years listed > >(1896-1965) there were no records of the month or day he was buried, so that > >left a whole year to search for the obituary. Funeral homes and cemeteries > >must be made to keep better records, not all of them do keep such terrible > >records, but for those that do, something must be done. > > > > > >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. > > > > > > > > > > > >==== 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, Could they in any way be related to a Martha Brown who married an Allen Ullery and had a daughter Susan Ullery who married a Thomas Neal Byroad and had 5 children including My Grandmother Opal (Pansy) Byroad Purdue? I am searching for information on Martha Brown My GGGrandmother. I have more information on her descendants if there is a possible match. Always Mary Mary Anne Cook Frankfort, Indiana ----- Original Message ----- From: "tom dougherty" <tomdg@worldnet.att.net> To: <INBOONE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, April 02, 2002 1:22 PM Subject: Re: [INBOONE-L] Cedar Hill Cemetery Pg. 2 > 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. > > > > > > > ==== 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 am looking to find some information out about John and Angeline Warrens family. I have them last located in Boone county Indiana (Thorntown) What I am looking for to confirm is that they did have a son by the name of George Warren. I found a family tree at familysearch.com that has my George listed as their son. I am still at my brick wall and need any information that someone might have on John and Angeline Warren. The tree that I found says that they had a son by the name of George Warren born Aug 26th, place Boone county. It does not have a year that he was born listed. But under one of their other childrens name (Charles) they have the correct year for George (1844) At this time I am only assuming that maybe this could be my George that I am looking for. Any information that anyone might have to share with me would be greatly appreciated. Pamela Warren Lafayette, IN <A HREF="http://community.webshots.com/scripts/editPhotos.fcgi?action=showMyPhoto&albumID=35149015&photoID=35149167&security=CXYFDh">My Warren Family photos</A> trustme530@aol.com or use trustme530@yahoo.com only if something happens that I switch from aol in the future

Hi, Does anyone have an index for Oak Hill? I'm trying to get confirmation that some of the "PAVEY's" are buried in Oak Hill. I have Benjamin Franklin Pavey (d. May 14, 1926) and wife Luella Monroe Pavey (d. Sept 19, 1915) as buried in Oak Hill. I'm wondering if any of their children might be there also? Zenta V. Pavey b. June 13, 1881 - d. Nov 5, 1928 Ethel May Pavey Bales b. Oct 25, 1882 - d. Mar 1978 Grover Pavey b. Sept 8, 1884 - d ?? Fay Elisha Pavey b. Sept 9, 1884 - d. Aug 1876 Ida M. Pavey b. Nov 12, 1886 - d ?? Jesse F. Pavey b. Nov 12, 1886 - d. Sept 30, 1957 Any help on this family or descendants would be appreciated. Thank you, Gayle Swoik

Census Place: Eagle, Boone, Indiana Source: FHL Film 1254267 National Archives Film T9-0267 Page 272D Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace John POCK Self M M W 83 IN Occ: Farmer Fa: KY Mo: KY Mary POCK Wife F M W 75 IN Occ: Keeping House Fa: OH Mo: OH Census Place: Zionsville, Boone, Indiana Source: FHL Film 1254267 National Archives Film T9-0267 Page 260C Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace John A. POCK Self M M W 37 IN Occ: Lawyer Fa: KY Mo: KY Mary J. POCK Wife F M W 32 IN Occ: Keeping House Fa: KY Mo: KY Cora A. POCK Dau F S W 14 IN Occ: At Home Fa: IN Mo: IN Mittie POCK Dau F S W 12 IN Occ: At Home Fa: IN Mo: IN Effie POCK Dau F S W 9 IN Fa: IN Mo: IN Lizzie POCK Dau F S W 5 IN Fa: IN Mo: IN Census Place: Eagle, Boone, Indiana Source: FHL Film 1254267 National Archives Film T9-0267 Page 272D Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace Newton POCK Self M M W 36 IN Occ: Farmer Fa: IN Mo: IN Mariah J. POCK Wife F M W 33 IN Occ: Keeping House Fa: OH Mo: OH George POCK Son M S W 11 IN Occ: Attending School Fa: IN Mo: IN Murrency POCK Dau F S W 9 IN Occ: Attending School Fa: IN Mo: IN Martin L. POCK Son M S W 7 IN Occ: At Home Fa: IN Mo: IN Henry N. POCK Son M S W 6 IN Occ: At Home Fa: IN Mo: IN Jehu POCK Son M S W 4 IN Occ: At Home Fa: IN Mo: IN Jacob POCK Son M S W 3 IN Occ: At Home Fa: IN Mo: IN Amanda POCK Dau F S W 11M IN Occ: At Home Fa: IN Mo: IN ----- Original Message ----- From: <VerdeRoots@aol.com> To: <INBOONE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, April 04, 2002 4:35 AM Subject: Re: [INBOONE-L] Cedar Hill Cemetery Pg. 2 > > In a message dated 4/3/02 10:58:22 AM, RLTJPS@aol.com writes: > > << I hope Mary Anne, that you intend to be buried as a whole person, and not > just some ashes that no one can prove are your ashes. So many people these > days choose the miser route to be buried and absolutely have no DNA proof who > has ashes scattered in an urn. >> > > Why are there so many inflamatory remarks on this list? If someone prefers > cremation, that is his/her choice!! Miser???!! How about fixed-income poor > after a lifetime of hard work??!! And like, right, we are going to all run > out and have DNA tests done on our ancestors. > > It is the first anniversary of my mom's death. She was cremated. I had no > problem with that what-so-ever. Decay is a slow oxidation process; burning > is a rapid oxidation process and a lot cleaner. Even the stodgy RCatholic > church has gotten around to allowing cremation. > > This is my last note to this list; I am going to unsubscribe. No one knows > anything about the Pocks anyway. Good-bye. > > :-( > Betty > > > ==== 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'm researching the family of : > > John BALDWIN b. 1797 MD. m. Elizabeth THOMAS b. 1807 VA, they were married > 1 Mar 1828 Spencer Co.,KY. John's family had lived in Nelson Co.KY....his > father being Thomas BALDWIN b. ca1774 Anne Arundel Co.MD. > > Through my research it would seem that most of the BALDWIN children and > spouses migrated to Owen Co.IN during the 1820's. John and Elizabeth > lived there until sometime after 1844, then moving on briefly to Putnam > Co.IN by 1850 and finally settling in Montgomery Co.IN by 1860 where I > believe that they both died after the 1870 census was taken, as I have not > been able to find them since that time. They had eight children and also > raised a granddaughter Mary Ann. Their oldest son being my GGgrandfather > George[he settled in Boone Co.,IN] the others were John , Robert, James T., > Maxamillia "Mary", Delilah, Margaret and William all born in Owen Co. > > If anyone has any connections with this line of BALDWIN's I would like to > hear from you. > > Thanks, > N.J.Skinner White > in MI > vwhite0901@aol.com

In a message dated 4/3/02 10:58:22 AM, RLTJPS@aol.com writes: << I hope Mary Anne, that you intend to be buried as a whole person, and not just some ashes that no one can prove are your ashes. So many people these days choose the miser route to be buried and absolutely have no DNA proof who has ashes scattered in an urn. >> Why are there so many inflamatory remarks on this list? If someone prefers cremation, that is his/her choice!! Miser???!! How about fixed-income poor after a lifetime of hard work??!! And like, right, we are going to all run out and have DNA tests done on our ancestors. It is the first anniversary of my mom's death. She was cremated. I had no problem with that what-so-ever. Decay is a slow oxidation process; burning is a rapid oxidation process and a lot cleaner. Even the stodgy RCatholic church has gotten around to allowing cremation. This is my last note to this list; I am going to unsubscribe. No one knows anything about the Pocks anyway. Good-bye. :-( Betty

Excuse me, where is our list admin? Enough about this cemetery already, as well as burial preferences. Let's have these people mail each other off the list to share. I agree with Betty. At 07:35 AM 4/4/2002 -0500, you wrote: >In a message dated 4/3/02 10:58:22 AM, RLTJPS@aol.com writes: > ><< I hope Mary Anne, that you intend to be buried as a whole person, and not >just some ashes that no one can prove are your ashes. So many people these >days choose the miser route to be buried and absolutely have no DNA proof who >has ashes scattered in an urn. >> > >Why are there so many inflamatory remarks on this list? If someone prefers >cremation, that is his/her choice!! Miser???!! How about fixed-income poor >after a lifetime of hard work??!! And like, right, we are going to all run >out and have DNA tests done on our ancestors. > >It is the first anniversary of my mom's death. She was cremated. I had no >problem with that what-so-ever. Decay is a slow oxidation process; burning >is a rapid oxidation process and a lot cleaner. Even the stodgy RCatholic >church has gotten around to allowing cremation. > >This is my last note to this list; I am going to unsubscribe. No one knows >anything about the Pocks anyway. Good-bye. > >:-( >Betty > > >==== 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, I have a lot of Hamilton's buried there. I'd like the picture, too, and assume you send it email also. If it's by snail mail, let me know. Thank you for your work on this. It seems that something could be erected again listing all those whose burial was there. ...mkm >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.

Hi John, I am not getting cremated. They had better not burn me. I will come back and haunt them also. When I lived in Florida, I went to the LDS Church in Largo and had a DNA test taken. It is a 5-6 year study and when completed is supposed to tell me which clan or tribe I came from. So My descendants already have a DNA sample they can fall back on in searching for me. I had hepatitis when I was 22 so I cannot even donate blood or body parts, so I will be a whole person when I am burried. My oldest daughter has promised me that she would never let them burn me. I also made that promise to My Mother so when she died and my brother wanted to have her cremated, I put a stop to that immediately. I was the oldest so after that he left it all up to me. Always Mary Anne From: <RLTJPS@aol.com> To: <INBOONE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, April 03, 2002 12:56 PM Subject: Re: [INBOONE-L] Cedar Hill Cemetery Pg. 2 > In a message dated 4/2/2002 9:18:01 PM Pacific Standard Time, > nanny12@geetel.net writes:<< I want My descendants to find me exactly where I > request to be put, should any of them show and interest. >> > I hope Mary Anne, that you intend to be buried as a whole person, and not > just some ashes that no one can prove are your ashes. So many people these > days choose the miser route to be buried and absolutely have no DNA proof who > has ashes scattered in an urn. > > The original Cedar Hill residents in life or in death never expected to have > so many people be buried on top of them, as described in previous posts. > > I too wish and making plans to be buried as a whole person, and not the > 'miser' fashion that many descents take of their loved ones. It does take > legal planning to ensure your wishes be carried out. Never take a promise > from anyone especially your children. > > JOHN in CA > > > ==== INBOONE Mailing List ==== > This mailing list is hosted by Rootsweb. For information on how your > donation can help, go to: http://www.rootsweb.com. > >

In a message dated 4/2/2002 9:18:01 PM Pacific Standard Time, nanny12@geetel.net writes:<< I want My descendants to find me exactly where I request to be put, should any of them show and interest. >> I hope Mary Anne, that you intend to be buried as a whole person, and not just some ashes that no one can prove are your ashes. So many people these days choose the miser route to be buried and absolutely have no DNA proof who has ashes scattered in an urn. The original Cedar Hill residents in life or in death never expected to have so many people be buried on top of them, as described in previous posts. I too wish and making plans to be buried as a whole person, and not the 'miser' fashion that many descents take of their loved ones. It does take legal planning to ensure your wishes be carried out. Never take a promise from anyone especially your children. JOHN in CA

PLEASE REMOVE MY NAME FROM YOUR EMAIL LIST: PERSONETT@AOL.COM THANK YOU.

That is true, Too bad we were not all old enough at the time to complain about it. I know I would have had I not been 3 years old at that time. If anyone messes with my grave other than to care for it, I will surely come back and haunt them. I want My descendants to find me exactly where I request to be put, should any of them show and interest. Always Mary Anne Cook From: <VerdeRoots@aol.com> To: <INBOONE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, April 02, 2002 8:27 AM Subject: Re: [INBOONE-L] Cedar Hill Cemetery Pg. 2 > > 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 > > > ==== 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 Kim, John Byroad, b. 1803 in PA was My GGGGrandfather. Enos and Nancy were My GGGrandparents. The Thomas listed I believe was My GGrandfather, son of Enos Byroad and Nancy Brumbaugh Byroad. His wife was Susan Ullery Byroad, her parents were Allen Ullery and Martha Brown. Thomas and susan were the parents of My Aunt Grace b. 25 December 1880-November 1883, Uncle Edward, b. August 1883-September 1883, Alonzo, Adeline (Addy), and My Grandmother Opal (Pansy) Byroad Purdue. All of the Byroads listed are My Family Ancestors. The Byroads and Purdues were My Mothers side of the family as Pansy was Her Mother. Could I get a full reading on the ones listed as My GGGGrandparents, GGGrandparents and GGrandparents. John Byroad was married to Mary Bollinger Byroad. She died sometime between 1880 and 1890. Hopefully she will be listed on the 1880 census with GGGGrandpa John. Sure wish I could find out if she is the Mary Byroad burried in Cedar Hill and if she was moved or not. I wanted to get over there to the Library today, but could not make it. Will try to get over there as soon as I can. Always searching also Mary Anne From: "Hancock's" <hancock@link2000.net> To: <INBOONE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, April 02, 2002 10:31 PM Subject: [INBOONE-L] BYROAD in the 1880 Indiana census > I have the 1880 census on CD's and here are all the BYROADS listed in the > 1880 census in Indiana. > Looks like they were only in 3 counties in Indiana. If you would like a > full reading of any of them, fell free to e-mail me. > > Still Searching, > Kim Hancock > > BYROADS, John Self <1803> M W Bir: PA > Cen: IN Boone Lebanon > BYROADS, George Self <1817> M W Bir: PA > Cen: IN DeKalb Concord > BYROADS, Susan Wife <1818> F W Bir: PA > Cen: IN DeKalb Concord > BYROADS, Enos Self <1826> M W Bir: OH > Cen: IN Boone Lebanon > BYROADS, Nancy Wife <1827> F W Bir: OH > Cen: IN Boone Lebanon > BYROAD, John M. Self <1828> M W Bir: OH > Cen: IN White Princeton > BYROAD, Abagail Wife <1833> F W Bir: OH > Cen: IN White Princeton > BYROAD, David Self <1835> M W Bir: OH > Cen: IN White Princeton > BYROAD, William Self <1837> M W Bir: OH > Cen: IN Boone Jefferson > BYROAD, Susan Wife <1840> F W Bir: IN > Cen: IN White Princeton > BYROAD, Cyntha Wife <1843> F W Bir: IL > Cen: IN Boone Jefferson > BYROAD, Daniel M. Self <1843> M W Bir: OH > Cen: IN White BigCreek > BYROADS, Reuben Self <1845> M W Bir: OH > Cen: IN Boone Lebanon > BYROADS, Margeret Wife <1846> F W Bir: IL > Cen: IN Boone Lebanon > BYROAD, Mary Wife <1849> F W Bir: IN > Cen: IN White BigCreek > BYROADS, John Self <1850> M W Bir: IN > Cen: IN Boone Lebanon > BYROADS, Alfred Self <1851> M W Bir: PA > Cen: IN DeKalb Concord > BYROADS, Mary Wife <1856> F W Bir: IN > Cen: IN DeKalb Concord > BYROADS, Peter Son <1856> M W Bir: IN > Cen: IN Boone Lebanon > BYROAD, Oliver Son <1857> M W Bir: OH > Cen: IN White Princeton > BYROADS, Thomas Son <1858> M W Bir: IN > Cen: IN Boone Lebanon > BYROADS, Susan Dau <1859> F W Bir: IL > Cen: IN Boone Lebanon > BYROAD, Henry Son <1860> M W Bir: IL > Cen: IN White Princeton > BYROAD, Henry Other <1860> M W Bir: IN > Cen: IN White BigCreek > BYROADS, Samuel Son <1860> M W Bir: OH > Cen: IN DeKalb Concord > BYROAD, Aaron R. Son <1861> M W Bir: IL > Cen: IN Boone Jefferson > BYROADS, Mattie Other <1862> F W Bir: IN > Cen: IN Boone Lebanon > BYROADS, Sarah Wife <1862> F W Bir: IN > Cen: IN Boone Lebanon > BYROADS, Cyntha Dau <1863> F W Bir: IL > Cen: IN Boone Lebanon > BYROAD, Lydia M. Dau <1864> F W Bir: IL > Cen: IN Boone Jefferson > BYROAD, Mary Dau <1864> F W Bir: IN > Cen: IN White Princeton > BYROAD, Martha C. Dau <1865> F W Bir: OH > Cen: IN White Princeton > BYROAD, Sarah E. Dau <1865> F W Bir: OH > Cen: IN White Princeton > BYROADS, Doctor Son <1867> M W Bir: IN > Cen: IN Boone Lebanon > BYROADS, John Son <1867> M W Bir: IL > Cen: IN Boone Lebanon > BYROAD, Manson Son <1868> M W Bir: IN > Cen: IN White Princeton > BYROAD, Amanda Dau <1870> F W Bir: IN > Cen: IN White Princeton > BYROAD, Claria B. Dau <1870> F W Bir: MI > Cen: IN White BigCreek > BYROAD, Sarah Dau <1870> F W Bir: IN > Cen: IN White Princeton > BYROADS, Emily Dau <1871> F W Bir: IN > Cen: IN Boone Lebanon > BYROAD, Margaret Dau <1873> F W Bir: IN > Cen: IN White Prairie > BYROAD, Cora A. Dau <1874> F W Bir: IN > Cen: IN White Princeton > BYROAD, Perry Son <1875> M W Bir: IN > Cen: IN White Princeton > BYROADS, Harry Son <1876> M W Bir: IN > Cen: IN Boone Lebanon > BYROAD, Glenn Son <1877> M W Bir: IN > Cen: IN White Princeton > BYROADS, Leonard Son <1877> M W Bir: IN > Cen: IN Boone Lebanon > BYROADS, Willie Son <1880> M W Bir: IN > Cen: IN DeKalb Concord > > > > > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Mary Anne Cook" <nanny12@geetel.net> > To: <INBOONE-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Monday, April 01, 2002 9:42 PM > Subject: Re: [INBOONE-L] Cedar Hill Cemetery all bodies not removed! > > > > 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. > > > > > > > > > > > > ==== INBOONE Mailing List ==== > > > > > > > > > ==== INBOONE Mailing List ==== > > >

Cedar Hill Cemtery listing as copied from the pages at the library. CEDAR HILL CEMETERY ADAIR Peter F. son of J. & E. Adair Died March 7, 1853 Age two yrs and six months Amy, wife of Charles Adair died November 20, 1873 Age 47 years 7 mo. ADAMS Jane, wife of James Adams, Died April 12, 1849 Age 89 years 5 mo. 26 days ALEXANDER Sarah, wife of John Alexander, Died August 18, 1872 Age 75 yrs. BURYHILL Margaret, wife of James Buryhill, daughter of J. F. & Elizabeth McCann, Age 36 yrs James A. Buryhill, Died June 26, 1854 age 37 yrs.. BERRYHILL Esther, wife of James Berryhill, Died April 24, 1852 Age 67 yrs 2 mo and 3 days Robert Berryhill, son of James A. Died September 7, 1814 Age 9 mo BLAIR James G. Sr. father of Honorable James G. Blair Canton Missouri Born August 30, 1788, Died September 5, 1832 -----------------Soldier War 1812 BOBBS James S. 10th Regiment Indiana Volunteers Died March 1862 BOSER J. Died April 15, 1865 Age 1 yr 1 mo 25 days BOWERS William, son of W. S. Died June 3, 1853 Age 2 yrs.. BOYD Charles A., son of William and Louisa, Died April 23, 1860 Age 7 mo 21 days BRAY William, Died October 21, 1885 Age 74 yrs. 28 days Theresa, wife of William Died August 16, 1861 Age 15 yrs. 2 mo 22 days BREEDLOVE Dora daughter of A. & P. Breedlove Died August 23, 1888 Age 4 yrs 11 mo 5 days Argile, Died September 1839 Age 11 mo BROCK Gaines, Co. G. 55th Regiment Indiana Volunteers. Died May 1856 Age 28 or 21 BROWN William, Died October 23, 1876 Age 70 yrs 5 mo 10 days Elizabeth, Died 1836 Age 79 yrs 27 days BRYANT Louisa, daughter of J. E. Died August 31, 1853 Age 2 yrs 18 mo. BURK Samuel Died November 27, 1837 Age 19 yrs. and 23 days BURNS Andrew, Born August 29, 1795 Died August 29, 1838 BUSH Thomas, Co. E. 70th Indiana Infantry CAMPBELL Elizabeth, daughter of John & Amanda, Died May 8, 1857 Age 21 yrs. 6 mo 26 days Sanford A. Son of John & Amanda, Died May 5, 1880 Age 20 yrs.. 2mo 25 days CAPLIN or CAMPLIN Melinda J., wife of J. M. Died April 18, 1879 Age 34 yrs 3 mo 3 days Minnie, daughter of J. M. & M. J. Died September 17, 1878 CASON John, died September 26, 1861 Age 30 yrs 1 mo CELDERMAN or GELDERMAN 1835 - 1867 CHANNESS Aaron, Died August 21, 1847 Age 9 mo Mary, wife of Aaron, Died January 21, 1853 Age 63 yrs.. CHAPPELL Robert W. Died November 16, 1878 CHARLEY William L. Charley, son of L. M. & E. Rodman Age 3 years CHIPMAN Benjamin, Died January 12, 1859 Age 10 yrs 1 mo 27 days COFFMAN Phillip, Died August 26, 1855 Age 61 yrs 6 mo 17 days Almeda, Died 1850 COHIRELL A. -----------Indiana COLGROVE A. Died November 23, 1857 Age 3 yrs. 10 mo. 13 days COMBS Isaac, Died June 21, 1861 Age 52 years CRAIG Samuel, Born June 27, 1784 Died July 1, 1839 Nancy, Consort of Samuel Craig, Born September 16, 1788 Died May 1, 1860 Martha C. daughter of Sam & Nancy Born January 7, 1828 Died August 9, 1849 William, son of Sam & Nancy Born May 31, 1811 Died July 25, 1849 Robert S. son of Sam & Nancy Born January 7, 1821 Died September 24, 1847 CRESAP Johnie, son of Dr. W. S. & M. W. Died June 18, 1886 Age 3 yrs. 2 mo Our Baby, born & Died April 1, 1870 COOK Bosea, Died January 30, 1874 Age 81 yrs. 10 days DAILEY Elizabeth, wife of David September 11, 1784 DAVID Mary E. daughter of William F. and L. O. DEPEW Minerva, wife of Wesley, Died August 1, 1838 Age 20 yrs 5 mo 28 days DUNCAN Thomas, son of J. S. & H. J. Died March 7, 1862 Age 1 year 2 mo 13 days EDWARDS Sarah Ann, daughter of John M. & Sarah ELDER G. F. Company F. 135 Indiana Infantry ELLINGTON Jonathon, son of D. E. Died February 22, 1813 Age 21 years FLEEVER William H. Died October 17, 1870 Age 42 yrs. 8 mo. 20 days GILE Susannah, wife of John Died September 18, 1846 Age 43 years William M. son of John & S. L. Died July 11, 1851 Age 26 years GRAY Margaret, wife of William Died August 23, 1835 Age 44 yrs. 11 mo 6 days William Died July 11, 1864 Age 78 yrs 4 mo Nancy, 2nd wife, Died May 6 1875 Age 72 yrs. 9 mo 20 days Rachel, daughter of Wm. & Margaret Died August 24, 1885 Age 12 yrs. 6 mo George W. son of J. H. & M. W. Died February 28, 1861 Age 22 years GRAYBORN Martha, wife of James M. Born May 17, 1811 Died February 6, 1852 GULLION Sarah, wife of Joe O. Gullion Died February - 1855 Age 67 yrs 2 mo 3 days HALL William A. Died August 23 1864 Age 39 yrs 9 mo Co. M 135 Indiana Infantry Susan B., wife of W. E. Hall died May 6 1879 Age 43 years Jasper N. Son of W. S. & R Hall Died February 9, 18__ Age 2 yrs. 4 mos. 2 days HAMILTON Jane, wife of Samuel, Died January 18, 1863 Age 87 years William H, Son of Sam & Jane Died June 21, 1852 Age 48 years Mary Jane, wife of David H. Died June 13, 1854 Age 27 yrs. 1 mo. 24 days "She sleeps in Jesus" Hannah K., wife of James H. Died October 8, 1856 Age 33 yrs. 6 mo. 2 days Ephraim, son of J. H. & J. K. Died May __ 1856 Age 2 yrs. 10 mo. 25 days Edwin F. Died October 31, 1866 Age 5 mo 4 days Fanny Mae Died August 16, 1869 Elizabeth B., wife of O. S. Hamilton, Died June 1, 1865 Age 33 yrs 11 mo.13 days " A kind and faithful wife, a fond and loving mother, a warm and affectionate friend, a devoted and sincere Christian. Infant son of O. S. and E. B. Hamilton ( no dates) Colonel O. S. Hamilton, born March 11, 1819 Died September 27 1877 Age 55 yrs. 6 mo 16 days Rachael, wife of James W. Age 19 yrs. 8 mo Robert H. son of B. & F. A. Died February -- 1863 Infant son of S. I. & M. G. (no dates) Fanny Mae daughter of D. B. & E. B (no dates) Harry son of D. H. & E. B. Died November 20, 1862 Age 6 mo 6 days Elizabeth, wife of J. A. S. Died March 25, 1872 Age 59 yrs. 11 mo 20 days Sarah E. daughter of Ir. W. S. & M. W. Died August 5, 1852 Age 1 yr 1 mo Infant son of S. I & M. G. (no dates) William, son of W. L. & M. G. (no dates) Robert Died April 4, 1871 Age 61 yrs. 9 mo 19 days HASKIN Son of J. F. & E. Age 60 years HAZLETT Nancy, wife of John Died January 1, 1858 Age 41 yrs. 4 days HENDRICKS John W. Died July 7, 1873 Age 33 years HENDRIX Adam, died June 30, 1853 Age 58 yrs. 6 mo. 29 days Sarah, wife of Adam Died September 22, 1855 Age 52 yrs. 10 mo 21 days HENRY John Died January 25, 1868 Age 61 years HILL James Born December -- 1745 Died 1854 Age 109 years "I love my Country" HOCKER William, son of J. E. & Ilzire Born February 28, 1846 Died June 27, 1848 HUFFMAN Barbara Died September 9, 1876 Age 71 yrs. 10 mo 1 day Henry S. Died December 9, 1851 Age 54 yrs. 6 mo JAMESON Dr. John S. Died February 24, 1869 Age 59 yrs. 6 mo 4 days Son of A. Jameson, Died November 16, 1886 Age 10 yrs. 7 mo Hance, son of James Died June -- 1872 KENWORTHY Caroline, wife of Thomas Died August 15, 1848 Age 22 yrs. 11 mo 14 days Elsi Died September 24, 1866 KERNODLE Daniel, son of D. F. M. Died May 18, 1847 Age 2 yrs. 2 mo Elizabeth B., wife of O. S. Hamilton, Died June 1, 1865 Age 33 yrs 11 mo.13 days " A kind and faithful wife, a fond and loving mother, a warm and affectionate friend, a devoted and sincere Christian. Infant son of O. S. and E. B. Hamilton ( no dates) Colonel O. S. Hamilton, born March 11, 1819 Died September 27 1877 Age 55 yrs. 6 mo 16 days Rachael, wife of James W. Age 19 yrs. 8 mo Robert H. son of B. & F. A. Died February -- 1863 Infant son of S. I. & M. G. (no dates) Fanny Mae daughter of D. B. & E. B (no dates) Harry son of D. H. & E. B. Died November 20, 1862 Age 6 mo 6 days Elizabeth, wife of J. A. S. Died March 25, 1872 Age 59 yrs. 11 mo 20 days Sarah E. daughter of Ir. W. S. & M. W. Died August 5, 1852 Age 1 yr 1 mo Infant son of S. I & M. G. (no dates) William, son of W. L. & M. G. (no dates) Robert Died April 4, 1871 Age 61 yrs. 9 mo 19 days HASKIN Son of J. F. & E. Age 60 years HAZLETT Nancy, wife of John Died January 1, 1858 Age 41 yrs. 4 days HENDRICKS John W. Died July 7, 1873 Age 33 years HENDRIX Adam, died June 30, 1853 Age 58 yrs. 6 mo. 29 days Sarah, wife of Adam Died September 22, 1855 Age 52 yrs. 10 mo 21 days HENRY John Died January 25, 1868 Age 61 years HILL James Born December -- 1745 Died 1854 Age 109 years "I love my Country" HOCKER William, son of J. E. & Ilzire Born February 28, 1846 Died June 27, 1848 HUFFMAN Barbara Died September 9, 1876 Age 71 yrs. 10 mo 1 day Henry S. Died December 9, 1851 Age 54 yrs. 6 mo JAMESON Dr. John S. Died February 24, 1869 Age 59 yrs. 6 mo 4 days Son of A. Jameson, Died November 16, 1886 Age 10 yrs. 7 mo Hance, son of James Died June -- 1872 KENWORTHY Caroline, wife of Thomas Died August 15, 1848 Age 22 yrs. 11 mo 14 days Elsi Died September 24, 1866 KERNODLE Daniel, son of D. F. M. Died May 18, 1847 Age 2 yrs. 2 mo McLAUGHLIN Margaret, daughter of J. S. Died November 15, 1857 Age 19 years McLERRY Alonzo B. C. Son of W. W. & C. S. Died December 28, 1860 Age 4 yrs 3 mo. 4 days 8 hours MERCHON Reverend J. E. Died March 7, 1861 Age 61 or 31 yrs 1 mo 16 days MILLER Jane, wife of Hannis Died 1861 Age 36 yrs 2 mo MIKLEY or MORLEY Charles, son of J. C. & S. C. (no dates) MORRISON Maudie Died September 8, 1882 Age 11 years MYERS Samuel G. Died July 31, 1875 James, son of J. S. Myers Died May 2, 1876 Age 21 yrs. 7 mo 13 days James Died November 20, 1877 Age 61 yrs 2 mo 12 days John, son of J. S. & M. Died December 29, 1859 Age 14 yrs 5 mo 12 days NELSON Elizabeth, wife of William Died December 10, 1870 Age 57 yrs 1 mo. 10 days OLIVE Mary, wife of J. W. Olive Died September 7, 1872 Flora, Daughter of J. W. & Mary Died July 29, 1858 Ella, Daughter of J. W. & Mary Died August 14, 1858 Age 15 W. A. Co. A. 10th Infantry OLIPHANT Charles, son of L. M. & C. T. Died September 15, 1851 Age 1 yr. 6 mo 1 day PARSON James H. son of B. Parson Died 1852 Age 5 mo 8 days PAULEY John F. son of L. & S or Z. Died September 22, 1834 PERKINS Wesley Died April 18, 1859 Age 33 yrs 7 mo 16 days Lt. Conrad B. Asst. Surgeon 10th Indiana Infantry Lewis Perkins, Departed this life, July 5, 1854 Age 45 yrs 11 mo PRICE William, son of U. & R. Price Died October 18, 1885 Age 3 mo. 13 days RAYBOURN William Co. I 10th Indiana Infantry RICHEY Jane, wife of James Died August 9, 1876 Age 60 yrs. 4 mo 3 days RICHART Clarissa, wife of John G. Died July 14 1848 Age 23 yrs 1 mo 7 days RISLEY Mrs. Clarise Died January 13, 1861 Age 69 yrs. RITCHIE Edgar, son of William & Nancy Died September 6, 1844 Age 15 yrs. ROBERTSON W. Co. E. 26th Indiana Infantry ROLSTON Mary, wife of James Died February 27, 1856 Age 21 yrs. 13 days ROSE Howard, Co. H. Hendersonville North Carolina Died March 1865 ROUSH Elizabeth Died August 31, 1863 Age 66 yrs. 5 mo. 24 days SANDERS J. M. Co. R. 85th Indiana Infantry SAYERS J. W. Co. C or G. 150 Indiana Infantry SCHULTZ Arthur I. Son of G. A., 11th Indiana, Killed at Ashville N.C. December 16, 1861 -------- Son of G. A. 16 yrs. 11 mo 10 days Martha A. Wife of G. A. Died December 30, 1878 Age 63 yrs. 8 mo 1 day SERING Josephine, wife of V. E. L. Died November 12, 1880 Age 23 years SEWELL Mary A. daughter of S. & S. A. Died August 21, 1864 Age 1 year 4 mo SHANKLIN Clare, Died July 28, 1813 Age 11 yrs 13 days Sally, wife of David Died January 3, 1841 Age 65 yrs. 6 mo. 24 days B. F. Died February 8, 1853 K. M. Born May 11, 1806 Died December 8, 1875 Thomas J. Son of K. M. & S. H. 16 days old SHIPLEY Mary, wife of Henry S. Died February 8, 1871 Age 25 years Sarah L. wife of William Died July 27, 1873 Age 40 yrs 3 mo. 10 days Mary Died 1858 SIMS Charlie S. Died August 18, 1808 Age 28 years William E. son of Savannah, Died November 12, 1860 Age 1 year 5 mo SIPES or SIDES James M. Died October __ 1873 Age 37 of 87 3 mo. 23 days SLAGLE Isaac Died October 15, 1859 Age 57 years Anna Died November 4, 1863 Age 73 years SMART Maryann, wife of Joseph T. Died March 3, 1862 SMITH Margaret J. daughter of K. & H. Died September 8, 1868 Age 4 yrs. 6 mo 8 days STATON Joseph I. son of W. & R. A. Staton Died October 6, 1847 Age 11 mo 3 days Margaret, wife of General J. W. Staton Died February 11, 1865 STEPHENSON David S. son of J. & G. Died 1856 Mary, daughter of J. & M. Died December 19, 1856 1 yr 21 days Lucretia S. wife of J. A, Died August 20, 1859 Age 29 yrs 5 mo 26 days ______ Died February 3, 1850 Age 61 yrs Martha, wife of William H. Died March 21, 1853 Age 25 yrs 7 mo 22 days Laura A. Daughter of R. & N. Died August 13, 1832 Age 3 yrs 11 mo 3 days W. T. Corporal, Co. H. 11th Indiana Calvary A. S. Stephenson Born April 3, 1809 Died January 11, 1889 STRAHAN George G. Died September 18, 1851 Age 36 yrs TAGGART James J. Died August 30, 1833 Age 15 yrs 10 mo 17 days TANDY William C. Co. L 10th Indiana Infantry TAULEY Cynthia C. daughter of M. & E. Died April 16, 1863 Age 28 yrs 7 mo R. C. son of M. & E. Died May 8, 1858 Age 10 yrs 5 mo 20 days TAYLOR Ayres, Born July 22, 1815 Died August 16, 1854 TRIPS John P. 1814 - 1860 Catherine daughter of Wm. & Ann Born November 8, 1851 Died March 3, 1855 VANDALE John Pease, Born in N. Y. February 10, 1812 Died in IN May 8, 1869 --------- Daughter of Sarah Vandale Born May 26, 1860 Died 1862 WALL or WATTS Jerco, son of M & Elsie Died August 20 1870 Age 18 mo 7 days Mary Wall ------------ WAUGH Waverly, son of Joe & E. E. Henry, died November 28, 1891 Age 16 year WILLIAMS Harriett, wife of F. B. Died August 4, 1851 Age 26 yrs. 10 mo 22 days John G. son of F. B. & H Died September 13, 1851 Age 1 mo 14 days Mary, wife of John Died January 26, 1851 Age 28 years Annie E. daughter of J. W. & W. A. Died February 9, 1870 Age 2 years Flora, wife of J. Williams Died January 10, 1881 Age 21 yrs 9 mo 3 days C. W. Died March 3, 1879 Age 68 yrs. 3 mo 5 days Mary Died April 5, 1864 Age 51 yrs WELLING Mary ------- WITT Michael Born March 4, 1795 Died March 3, 1861 WYNKOOP Mary, Daughter of J. & J. Died July 6, 1854 Age 36 years WYSON John Died March 11, 1861 Note of the bottom of the index paper "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." 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" This is what I copied out of the book that lists the stones removed from the cemetery, I can not be responsible for errors or for possible stones that were missed. As they were removed before I was born and to add my comment, I am totally disgusted with the acts that took place to destroy a pioneer cemetery, where people buried their loved ones and believed that it would be "Holy Ground" and respected as such. The monument that now stands in the "park" states it was abandoned cemetery for 60 years. To my understanding it was the fact that they could not bury anyone else because, every time they dug to bury someone they ran into the sad fact that someone was already buried there and they would have to dig another and got to the point where they decided it was a full cemetery. So it was of no use to them I guess. Still Searching, Kim Hancock

I have the 1880 census on CD's and here are all the BYROADS listed in the 1880 census in Indiana. Looks like they were only in 3 counties in Indiana. If you would like a full reading of any of them, fell free to e-mail me. Still Searching, Kim Hancock BYROADS, John Self <1803> M W Bir: PA Cen: IN Boone Lebanon BYROADS, George Self <1817> M W Bir: PA Cen: IN DeKalb Concord BYROADS, Susan Wife <1818> F W Bir: PA Cen: IN DeKalb Concord BYROADS, Enos Self <1826> M W Bir: OH Cen: IN Boone Lebanon BYROADS, Nancy Wife <1827> F W Bir: OH Cen: IN Boone Lebanon BYROAD, John M. Self <1828> M W Bir: OH Cen: IN White Princeton BYROAD, Abagail Wife <1833> F W Bir: OH Cen: IN White Princeton BYROAD, David Self <1835> M W Bir: OH Cen: IN White Princeton BYROAD, William Self <1837> M W Bir: OH Cen: IN Boone Jefferson BYROAD, Susan Wife <1840> F W Bir: IN Cen: IN White Princeton BYROAD, Cyntha Wife <1843> F W Bir: IL Cen: IN Boone Jefferson BYROAD, Daniel M. Self <1843> M W Bir: OH Cen: IN White BigCreek BYROADS, Reuben Self <1845> M W Bir: OH Cen: IN Boone Lebanon BYROADS, Margeret Wife <1846> F W Bir: IL Cen: IN Boone Lebanon BYROAD, Mary Wife <1849> F W Bir: IN Cen: IN White BigCreek BYROADS, John Self <1850> M W Bir: IN Cen: IN Boone Lebanon BYROADS, Alfred Self <1851> M W Bir: PA Cen: IN DeKalb Concord BYROADS, Mary Wife <1856> F W Bir: IN Cen: IN DeKalb Concord BYROADS, Peter Son <1856> M W Bir: IN Cen: IN Boone Lebanon BYROAD, Oliver Son <1857> M W Bir: OH Cen: IN White Princeton BYROADS, Thomas Son <1858> M W Bir: IN Cen: IN Boone Lebanon BYROADS, Susan Dau <1859> F W Bir: IL Cen: IN Boone Lebanon BYROAD, Henry Son <1860> M W Bir: IL Cen: IN White Princeton BYROAD, Henry Other <1860> M W Bir: IN Cen: IN White BigCreek BYROADS, Samuel Son <1860> M W Bir: OH Cen: IN DeKalb Concord BYROAD, Aaron R. Son <1861> M W Bir: IL Cen: IN Boone Jefferson BYROADS, Mattie Other <1862> F W Bir: IN Cen: IN Boone Lebanon BYROADS, Sarah Wife <1862> F W Bir: IN Cen: IN Boone Lebanon BYROADS, Cyntha Dau <1863> F W Bir: IL Cen: IN Boone Lebanon BYROAD, Lydia M. Dau <1864> F W Bir: IL Cen: IN Boone Jefferson BYROAD, Mary Dau <1864> F W Bir: IN Cen: IN White Princeton BYROAD, Martha C. Dau <1865> F W Bir: OH Cen: IN White Princeton BYROAD, Sarah E. Dau <1865> F W Bir: OH Cen: IN White Princeton BYROADS, Doctor Son <1867> M W Bir: IN Cen: IN Boone Lebanon BYROADS, John Son <1867> M W Bir: IL Cen: IN Boone Lebanon BYROAD, Manson Son <1868> M W Bir: IN Cen: IN White Princeton BYROAD, Amanda Dau <1870> F W Bir: IN Cen: IN White Princeton BYROAD, Claria B. Dau <1870> F W Bir: MI Cen: IN White BigCreek BYROAD, Sarah Dau <1870> F W Bir: IN Cen: IN White Princeton BYROADS, Emily Dau <1871> F W Bir: IN Cen: IN Boone Lebanon BYROAD, Margaret Dau <1873> F W Bir: IN Cen: IN White Prairie BYROAD, Cora A. Dau <1874> F W Bir: IN Cen: IN White Princeton BYROAD, Perry Son <1875> M W Bir: IN Cen: IN White Princeton BYROADS, Harry Son <1876> M W Bir: IN Cen: IN Boone Lebanon BYROAD, Glenn Son <1877> M W Bir: IN Cen: IN White Princeton BYROADS, Leonard Son <1877> M W Bir: IN Cen: IN Boone Lebanon BYROADS, Willie Son <1880> M W Bir: IN Cen: IN DeKalb Concord ----- Original Message ----- From: "Mary Anne Cook" <nanny12@geetel.net> To: <INBOONE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, April 01, 2002 9:42 PM Subject: Re: [INBOONE-L] Cedar Hill Cemetery all bodies not removed! > 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. > > > > > > > ==== INBOONE Mailing List ==== > > >

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

I found James W Brouhard and Mary E Watson married 25 Jan 1877 Boone Co.,IN Their son, Earl E married Tressie MCRoberts in 1898 in Boone. Tressie had a sister Jessie who married Clinton Howe Saunders. Clinton was a son of John Lincoln Saunders and Almeda Barnett Fowler whose parents were Thomas B. Fowler and Sophronia Clinton who had a dau , Adaline America who married James Campbell ,who were Tom's (my husband) great-grandparents. That is tracing an allied family! Tom's grandfather,Thomas "Tom" Campbell use to talk about Earl and Elton Brouhard so I always wondered who they were. Donnagene