This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: sharplongancestors Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.indiana.counties.randolph/3356.3.1.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: info from the 1990 history book... Green Township Cemeteries. Fairview Located on the north side of IN 28, next to the Fairview Methodist Church (I took pictures of that church and cemetery in general today as well) Burials started in 1840. Memorial Stone for War of 1812 of soldiers passed by to the Battle of the Mississinewa. Caylor Family On the north side of IN 28 just east of IN 1, single stone fenced in with members of the Caylor Family. (took a picture today) Emmetsville North Side of IN 28 at 675 West, 1st burials in 1880s. Rockingham South of Emmetsville at the Mississinewa River on 700 West. Town was platted by Wm. Merine in 1833. Steubenville On the east side of IN 1, just south of the Mississinewa River, cemetery started in the 1830s. Soldiers of 1812 Just north of the Mississinewa River on the west side of IN 1, near Dinner Creek (named by the soldiers who stopped there to have dinner) 3 soldiers were killed along with their horses in sand pits in the woods there. It is marked as a dangerous area still. Hopewell (new part is called Greenlawn) located at the north side of 550 North between 700 West and 800 West (near Brinkly/Shedville) Gina has pictures of all the stones at Hopewell, it is a huge cemetery in the area. Might be worth your while to look there on INRANDOL website. http://www.ingenweb.org/inrandolph/Records/index.htm otherwise you will need to get the death certificates and contact the historical society. www.randolphcountyindianahistoricalsociety.org Emmettsville is so close to Jay County, you might need to spread your search as well that way. And keep in mind that if they don't have death certificates for them in Randolph County, it is possible that they might of went to a hospital in another county and passed there, and that would be where you would find their death certificates. The historical society might have obits for them, which might list their burial location as well. I take it that you have found them in the census with the 10 year span you give for their deaths. With the death indexes and obit books at the historical society, we should be able to zero in on them. Andrea Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: kentgenemail Surnames: Myers, Wise, Young, Zimmerman, Allman Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.indiana.counties.randolph/3356.3.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: Andrea, Thank you for thr the information. I thought John and Maria Myers might be buried in Emmettsville because there are so many related families buried there. My Myers family ties in with the Allman, Wise, Young, and Zimmerman families buried in Emmettsville. Thanks again for all your help. I will try to find their death certificates. I know John and Maria lived and died in Green township but maybe they were buried in another cemetery. Kent Myers Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: dorisely40 Surnames: TAYLOR'S Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.indiana.counties.randolph/3357.1.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: I was hoping to connect to some one that is related to William Robert Taylor. children etc. that has Taylor family info. William Robert Taylor was from Richmond Indiana his family settled there there after 1900 coming from Scott Co Va. He had a brother Perry Hickam Taylor Greenville, Oh. I am looking for info for their Father George W Taylor he died in 1939 in Richmond Indiana. Any & all info is appreciated. Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: sharplongancestors Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.indiana.counties.randolph/3356.3/mb.ashx Message Board Post: I took pictures and a small movie of this cemetery, but I did not find any Myers buried there. You are going to have to either contact the historical society or get their death certificates to find their burial locations. www.randolphcountyindianahistoricalsociety.org Andrea Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: sharplongancestors Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.indiana.counties.randolph/3357.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: using whitepages.com I did find a William Taylor listed for Winchester. But I am unsure of your request. Are you looking for someone alive or passed? If passed, what time era are you looking for. The historical society has a bunch of old phone directories for Winchester. www.randolphcountyindianahistoricalsociety.org Andrea Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

http://eccdayspringmi.com/history.htm Mentions Modoc, Farmland, and Albany (across the county line from Fairview) Andrea

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: dorisely40 Surnames: TAYLOR, JARRETT Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.indiana.counties.randolph/3357/mb.ashx Message Board Post: Looking for info for William R Taylor & Leona Jarrett Taylor living in Winchester Indiana. Any one connected to these folks please contact me. Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

There could be several places they could be buried at. They could be anywhere, Franklin Township, Jackson Township, White River Township all boarder with Ward Township, plus Jay County. In Ward Township, there are the following cemeteries. (from the 1990 history book) I.O.O.F. is on 850 North just east of 200w. It was platted for 1044 graves, but only a few of the McGee family stones remains. Lawndale Started in 1915, on 100 West just north of the Mississinewa River and Reitenour Cemetery. Reitenour (AKA Deerfield) On 100 West, just between IN 28 and the Mississinewa River. Started in 1830. Saratoga I.O.O.F. Started in 1860s, just west of Saratoga on 500 North. Old Prospect Located on IN 28 just east of 300 East, abandoned a long time ago. Weimer (AKA Miller) At the cross roads of 300 East and 700 North. Clear Creek (AKA Mock's; Nickey; Brouse's) In the middle of a woods east of US 27, north of county road 600 North. Kizer Kizer family burials 500 North west of 100 West. Unknown Named Cemetery North side of Mississinewa River south of Lawndale, there are reports of a smattering of burials along the river. Unknown Location of Cemetery. Revolutionary War vet Jacob Kessler said to be in Ward Township. Not to many possibilities it would seem for your folks in Ward Township, but there are over 100 cemeteries in Randolph County. My suggestions and questions are these...Are Thomas and Elizabeth in the same neighborhood in later census records, that way we can locate them on plat maps at the museum, to give a push towards a cemetery. Do you know where Thomas and Elizabeth are buried? Mom and Dad could be buried there as well. If they died shortly after this census reading then there will be no death record except from a church maybe in their minutes. Doubtful that there would be a mention in the newspapers for a death notice that early. Very few of the old cemeteries have records, but the historical society has readings done over the years and maps made from readings as well, so that might be a lead. You will need to contact the historical society. www.randolphcountyindianahistoricalsociety.org Andrea

Would anyone have a list of area cemeteries or know where Thomas and Margaret Vance are buried. They are last found { Roll 432_168, pg 123, Image 243} in Randolph CO. Ward Township on the 9th Oct.1850 census living with daughter and son in-law Thomas and Elizabeth Pence. Thomas Vance at age 74 and Margaret Vance at age 66. Thanks for your help with finding my 3rd great-grandparents burial place. Also would like to find others working on these Vance's. Iris irislm@kc.rr.com ----- Original Message ----- From: <gc-gateway@rootsweb.com> To: <INRANDOL-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, November 06, 2008 9:13 PM Subject: Re: [INRANDOL] Emmettsville Cemetery - burial for John and MariaMYERS > This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. > > Author: sharplongancestors > Surnames: > Classification: queries > > Message Board URL: > > http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.indiana.counties.randolph/3356.2/mb.ashx > > Message Board Post: > > http://www.ingenweb.org/inrandolph/Green/Emmettsville/ecindex.htm > looks like Gina has already photographed this cemetery. Your surname does > not appear to be in her list, but there are several unknown stones. > Consider contacting the historical society to aid you in your search. If > you have gotten their death certificates, they may indicate their burial > location. The historical society has death indexes from 1882 to 1966, > that can give you at least a death year, and what book they are in for the > death records. There is more info in the indexes in the earlier years > than the later ones. www.randolphcountyindianahistoricalsociety.org > Andrea > > Important Note: > The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you > would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link > above and respond on the board. > > > > ******************************** > Please Visit The Randolph County INGenWeb Project > http://www.ingenweb.org/inrandolph/ > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > INRANDOL-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: sharplongancestors Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.indiana.counties.randolph/3356.2/mb.ashx Message Board Post: http://www.ingenweb.org/inrandolph/Green/Emmettsville/ecindex.htm looks like Gina has already photographed this cemetery. Your surname does not appear to be in her list, but there are several unknown stones. Consider contacting the historical society to aid you in your search. If you have gotten their death certificates, they may indicate their burial location. The historical society has death indexes from 1882 to 1966, that can give you at least a death year, and what book they are in for the death records. There is more info in the indexes in the earlier years than the later ones. www.randolphcountyindianahistoricalsociety.org Andrea Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: sharplongancestors Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.indiana.counties.randolph/3356.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: according to the 1990 history book.... "Emmettsville Cemetery is on State Road 28 at county road 675 west is a small cemetery with the first known burials being in the 1880s. The Church has been gone for many years, was mostly a German settlement" I am heading up that way tomorrow, if I can find the cemetery and get into it, I will take my camera in. Andrea Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: kentgenemail Surnames: Myers Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.indiana.counties.randolph/3356/mb.ashx Message Board Post: Does anyone have a complete reading for the Emmettsville Cemetery in Green Township, Randolph County, Indiana? I am looking for the grave of John Myers (born: 1827, died: between 1900 to 1910) and Maria Myers (born: 1833, died: between 1910 to 1920). Thanks, Kent Myers Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

For your convenience, I have now uploaded birth and death certificate forms to the website, look through the genealogy research page for the links to the pdf. www.randolphcountyindianahistoricalsociety.org Make sure that, on the form somewhere, you let them know you are wanting it for genealogy and would like all the information on the certificate. Andrea

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: lr115743 Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.indiana.counties.randolph/1139.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: The link is no longer valid. Here is the obit. The Life and Times of Mary Martin Reeder 16 April 1797-27 July 1890 An Early Winchester, Indiana Resident Mary Martin Reeder was my 4th great-grandmother (Jane, Marjorie, Allie, Minnie, Belinda, Belinda, Mary). The obituary that follows was typed from a photocopy that has a few unreadable portions. The source of the obituary is unknown but is surly a Winchester, Indiana newspaper dated sometime in late July or early August 1890. She died 27 July 1890. There was a hand written note at the bottom of the obituary that said, "Copies of clippings pasted on front and back fly-leaves of Reeder-Brooks Bible." This bible has since disappeared. If anyone knows of its location, please contact Jane Barr Torres. Thank you. [Obituary:] Mary Martin Reeder. If there is one thing more than another that reminds us of the ceasing march of time. If there is one thing more than another that impresses upon us the unwearied _light of years, it is the passing from our view of faces once familiar, the dropping by the wayside of them long upon the journey. It was so of this deceased - "Aunt Polly," as she was so familiarly called. Long did she journey upon life's uneven pathway, and her death was a fitting end to her life's work. Whatever the future may develop; it is certain that, in this life, "virtue is its' own reward" and that no happiness can equal that which springs from the consciousness of duty well performed. In this respect, her life was one of simple grandeur, for she lived long and wrought much good and the fitting end crowned the work with indelible sweetness. Mary Martin Reeder was born in Hamilton county, Ohio, on the 16th day of April 1797, so that she was at the time of her death, 93 years, 3 months and 11 days old. Her parents were John and Sarah Martin, who were early pioneers in that county. She was born near North Bend, Ohio, the area where the body of Gen. William Henry Harrison, afterwards President of the United States now rests, and where a monument will soon be erected to his memory. John Martin was a soldier under General Harrison, and assisted him in erecting a block-house. A fort, for the better protection of the people thereabouts. John Martin served seven years in the Revolutionary War, was with General Anthony Wayne all through his great campaign with the Indians, and served with distinction in the war of 1812. He was a sturdy, fearless man, of great resolution and strength of character, and these traits all descended to his eldest daughter, Mary. The fort, mentioned above, was built to protect the people from the attacks of Indians, who were very troublesome at that time, but was also used as a church; and it was here, in this plain house, in the year 1809, that Mary Martin was converted to Christianity, and joined the Methodist Episcopal church, being persuaded to the course by the eloquence and piety of Bishop McKendria, one of the noblest of the early preachers. She never forsook the faith. She was baptized in that faith and clung to it with firm tenacity to the end of her long life. It was a simple faith she had, but it was a powerful as a storm and would have withstood any and all attacks made upon it. Through all the changes and trials and sorrows and vissitudes of this life, she clung to it with the heroism of a martyr, and with this gentle belief filling her whole soul, there was no time in her long life but what she could "pierce the thin veil" which separates the present from the future, and, listening, "ca! tch the rustle of an angel's wings." In 1813, in Warren county, she was married to David Reeder. When engaged in a skirmish with the Indians, in 1821, under General Harrison, he was wounded in the shoulder, and died from the effects thereof the same year. Mrs. Reeder has since been a widow, living sixty-nine years without the comfort, support and assistance of a husband and father. The brother of David Reeder, the Rev. Joseph Reeder, was one of the most famous of early Ohio Methodist preachers. From this union there sprang three children - Martin A. Reeder, the only surviving child, now 70 years of age, and Mrs. Alfred Rossman and Mrs. Groshond, who afterwards moved to Kansas. Martin A. Reeder has no children. Mrs. Rossman, whose husband, Alfred Rossman is still living here, aged eighty-two years, was the mother of three children, two of whom are dead, leaving Mrs. Belle Salter, whose husband is the merchant on the south side of the square. To Mr. and Mrs. Salter no children have been born but to Mrs. Lemon Rossman, brother of Mrs. Salter, two children were born who are still living. Mrs. Groshond was the mother of several children. Emma, one of them, was raised by her uncle Martin and is now the wife of Henry Brooks, a well-to-do farmer south of town. Another daughter of Mrs. Groshond is Mrs. Oliver Coats, east of town. To Mrs. Coats and Mrs. Brooks children have been born, and those children have become parents, so that Aunt Polly was, at the time of her death, great-great-grandmother - five generations living at once, a very rare thing in these days. Mrs. Reeder had two sisters in this town - Mrs. Edmund Thomas and Mrs. Matthew Way. The latter was Francis M. Way's mother, the former mother to John and Monroe Thomas, all of our town. In 1820, General Wayne sent John Martin, father of deceased, into the western part of this county to look after the Indians, who were committing numerous depredations here-abouts. He was much taken with the country, being the most heavily timbered of any he had ever seen. He carved his name on a large oak tree in the dense woods northwest of town, and resolved to live there when the Indian war was over. He kept his vow, and in 1822, he entered the land where Charles C. Smith now lives, and received a government patent therefor. His widowed daughter came with him and lived with him a short time. That same year she bought a "lot" in Winchester. It lies now immediately west of the G.R. & I.R.R., on the south side of Washington street, and is now owned by Thomas Ward, Sr. For this she paid the sum of eight dollars. Her father put up a cabin on the lot for her, sixteen feet square. The next year, 1823, she traded her lot for the lot she lived on at the time of her death, and gave four dollars to boot. This new lot was a half a square long, fronting now on Main street. The jail is now on a part of the lot, and Martin A. Reeder's house and Aunt Polly's house on the remainder of it. The whole lot cost twelve dollars! What a wonderful change! On this lot, Aunt Polly erected a two-story house made of hewed logs. This was the finest house in all the country around, for hewed logs were not often used. The "neighbors" as they were then called, came to assist in the raising of this house for miles around, and it was a gala day. People went then for many miles to a house raising,! and nothing was thought of it, but it took a whole county to build such a house. Now, two men can build such a whole house in a short time " frame and all" and the neighbors scarcely know it. Such are some of the changes which time brings. When John Martin and family came here, there were not many people in this county. Conversations with Aunt Polly showed this fact. This county was then a part of Wayne. Of course, there were no townships, and the settlements took the names of the rivers near which there were located. There was the "White River settlement, the "Mississinewa settlement", "the West River settlement," the "Greensfork settlement," etc., each comprising a few families. When Aunt Polly built her "mansion" of hewed logs, there were but two other houses in "town" - _____ of the lot, now known as the Hetty Aker lot, right east of the public square on Washington street, occupied by John Nelson, first Justice of the Peace in Randolph county, and a two story house built of round logs where the Journal building now is, and occupied by John Odle as a hotel. Of course, these have all long since disappeared. There is not now a house standing in the this town that was here when Aunt Polly came here, and, it ma! y be added, she and her son Martin A. Reeder lived longer in Winchester than anybody else. Her death leaves Martin A. Reeder the oldest resident in the town, and he has been here sixty-eight years. Your correspondent has often heard Aunt Polly, Martin A. Reeder, Col. H.H. Neff and other old citizens describe Winchester as it used to be. Some of these things are not inappropriate, even in an obituary notice, for they show the toils, the labors, the hardships of the pioneers, the difficulties they had to overcome, the disadvantages they had to contend with, the obstacles they had to surmount - things of which we, in these days of plenty and prosperity, know nothing. We enjoy the fruits of their labors and we ought to know how we came by it. When she came here, the entire site of Winchester was a dense forest. It was probably as heavily timbered as any part of the United States, and the whole county was the same. The two lots which Aunt Polly bought, of which we have already spoken, she had cleared. She also bought the lot where Ezra S. Kelley now lives - one square north of the public square - for the sum of ten dollars and had it cleared. It was nothing to see sugar and beech trees four feet through and white oak trees eight and ten feet through and other trees in proportion. Where the Christian church now s! tands, there was quite a pond and there the boys used to fish and swim. Beginning with the M.E. church and running north to Franklin street there was a very large pond. Aunt Polly's new log house was on the edge of this pond. A stream flowed from this pond over the ground where Henry Kizer's drug store now stands, and emptied into Salt creek. Ponds were everywhere and the forest was solid and unbroken. See what the early settlers did, and what a few years will bring about! Game of all kinds abounded. Deer ____ in the greatest of numbers. Squirrels, coons, rabbits - every description ____________. When asked how they managed _________ answered that they lived better than we do now. "Beech mast was thick everywhere ; it covered the ground in the woods. Every person had his drove of hogs, and they all ran wild in the woods. We killed all we wanted to at proper time and got bacon enough to last us a year. There were plenty of bee trees, and we had all the honey we wanted. We had all the maple syrup we desired, and made an abundance of sugar. In the winter, when game was good, there was a very great supply of all kinds of fresh meat. The fish came up from Salt creek into the ponds through the little streams, and, when summer came, the streams dried up and left the fish in the ponds." Thus the old settlers had plenty to eat. Hamilton, Ohio, sixty miles away, was the nearest trading point for some time, and where all the grain was ground for years. Coon skins were the great articles of currency and the medium of exchange. Aunt Polly used to make clothes for [sic] coon skins, and with these skins trade for various articles at Hamilton, the principle ones being salt and leather. Aunt Polly went to Newport, now Fountain City, and there learned the tailoring trade. This was in 1823. Her fame as a cutter and a sewer soon went abroad in the neighborhood, and she was busy early and late with her needle, making clothes for nearly every man and boy in the entire country. Thomas W. Kizer, who is sixty-six years old and has lived here all his life, said to the writer yesterday that Aunt Polly made him the "first coat he ever had." This is the testimony of many, many persons, and they all bear witness to the fact that she was adept in her line. In this way she earned her living, and did much to give her chil! dren such an education as the schools of this place afforded. It was about this time that her devotion to the church of her adoption manifested itself so strongly. She found it very inconvenient to attend the Methodist church, for the nearest one was at Saulsbury, the capital of Wayne county, for it was twenty-six miles away. So, she, together with William Kennedy and his wife, who had settled near Mt. Zion, four miles southeast of Winchester, some time before, organized the M.E. church of Winchester, and held their first prayer meeting in Aunt Polly's log house in 1823. People then thought nothing of going ten miles to church, and, by their second meeting, their number was swelled by several additions, among whom were Ellis, Kizer, father of T.W. and H.P. Kizer, Wesley Wheeler and wife, Lucy Keys, aunt of Daniel Keys, and other, whose names we did not get. Their names are deposited in the corner-stone of the new M.E. church and rightly so, for their meetings marked the first attempt to establish a church of any kind in this place. Very soon after this, the Rev. James Havens, known as Father Havens, came here and organized a class of nine members. He was a grand old Methodist pioneer, and well deserves the title of saint. Then the White Water conference began to send preachers here. They were James Havens, William Hunt, Allen Wiley, Arthur Elliott, James T. Wells and Russell Biglow, all grand men, who wandered through the trackless wilderness and met every danger in order to preach their religion. Services were held in Aunt Polly's house for! years, and the numbers grew. The little old table, with the bible upon it then and the Christian Advocate later had done the work. It was the seed sown in good soil, and it sprang up and grew and flourished, until today hundreds find rest and comfort beneath it's branches. This brought the church to 1825, when a house of worship was built. It was on the lot now owned and occupied by Dr. C.M. Kelley. Indeed, the house in which Dr. Kelley now lives is, Col. Neff says, a part of the church. In 18__ a new brick church was built on Meridian. Soon this became inadequate for the purposes of this growing congregation , and now there stands upon that spot a magnificent edifice, dedicated to the worship of the living God, and testifying freely to the liberality and generosity of the good people of Winchester. [here photocopy unreadable] And yet, from such small beginnings, in the midst of the dense forest, has sprung up a splendid church and a Christian people, law-abiding, God-fearing, ______ and prosperous. Should we not honor and revere the nature of that spirited old lady whose Christian fortitude gave birth to a branch of the church, which is now one of the most potent factors for good in our community. Aunt Polly was a member of the church for eighty-one years, being probably the oldest Methodist in Indiana, certainly in Randolph county. During all this time, she clung with unflinching grasp to the simple doctrine as taught her by the sainted Bishop who converted her, and it was the North star that guided her during almost her century of life. She was universally beloved by all. "She was a remarkable woman," said Col. Neff in conversation yesterday. "I never heard any man, woman, or child say one word against her in my life, and I never saw her mad. She was possessed of firmness to a remarkable degree, but it was so mixed with meekness, kindness and gentility that it never appeared harsh or unkind." This is a splendid compliment to her true Christian worth, and says about all that can be said. She was a woman of great courage. Miss Lou Way says that her mother, Aunt Judith Way, now eighty-four years of age, first became acquainted with Aunt Polly by her being lost in the t! hick woods. She cried aloud and Paul Way heard her voice and recognized it as that of Polly Reeder, and by answering her cry found her in the woods in the night-time. Hundreds of such incidents might be told of the ______ perils, the dangers, the hardships of pioneer life, among Indians and wild animals, but this will suffice. These grand old fathers and mothers lived and wrought, not so much for themselves as for us. They cleared away the almost impenetrable forests, they drained the stagnant ponds, they made the roads and blocked out the highways, and we of the rising generation reap the reward. We shall not, therefore, while we stand upon soil made sacred by their labors, cease to admire the courage, the daring, the fortitude, the self-sacrifice, the self-devotion of such as she whose life we mourn, nor forget to sing their praises as long as life shall last. The latter days of Aunt Polly were quietly spent. The old log house was torn down about forty years ago, and a little frame erected back of where it stood for her. And there she lived - lived the same plain and simple manner in which she was raised and in which she believed. She was beloved by all the neighbors. Mrs. H.P. Kizer showed her a thousand favors, and Dr. and Mrs. G.W. Bruce were ready with any little kindnesses they could bestow. Her grandaughter, Mrs. Belle Salter, for years has been one of her truest and most trusted friends, and aided her on all times and occasions when needed. Mrs. Hawthorne was as kind to her as could be and Aunt Polly always spoke of her in a loving and sympathetic way. To the very last she retained her eyes, her ears, her memory unimpaired. She was a strong woman all her life, and a great portion of her strength remained with her to the end of her days. The strength acquired in sewing and weaving, chopping down trees and hauling limbs for w! ood, in raising her family and making her living, this served her in her old days, and so she was comparatively well all her life. she was an ardent lover of flowers, and every person in this town has often stopped to admire her little flower beds, in which she worked until the last. No wonder she loved the beautiful little flowers, for her own life was more beautiful than any flower, and filled the lives of all who knew her with a perfume far sweeter than the odors of the helitrope. But, death came at last. The pale rider and his horse, whose efforts she had baffled for nearly a hundred years, overtook her in his flight, his pointed javelin pierced her heart and it was dust. The funeral services were held in the M.E. church, Rev. Dr. John H. Hull, of Danville, preached the sermon. He was stationed here in the year 1838[?], and again in 1841, and his circuit extended to Ft. Wayne. Of course he became [The remainder of this paragraph becomes unreadable as well as another paragraph which appears possibly to be a description of the funeral service.] ...If every girl of the rising generation was thoroughly possessed of her sterling virtues, her unswerving integrity of purpose, her unbending and unyielding will, in simple virtues and exalted piety, they would turn society inside out in a quarter of a century and bring about all needed reforms before we can even begin on them under present conditions. Aunt Polly will be long remembered by all who knew her. She should not be forgotten for hers was a career remarkable in many things and full of romance and thrilling episode. It is highly satisfactory, highly pleasing to know that, in her declining years, she was surrounded by every comfort she desired. Her desires were few - they were supplied. The end was one of peace. With mind clothed in all its rightful powers, with heart throbbing love for all her many friends, with memory reaching back over a wonderful span of eventful years, she passed away - passed serenely as the autumn dies. The western slope of life's steep hill was a long one to her, but the evening was tinged with the colors of a glorious sun. She stepped into the shadows which fringe the world to come with unfaltering tread, and, with a smile of love for those she left behind, she put her hand trustingly, confidingly in the great palm of Him whose virtues she had loved, and where the earth of this life and the sky of the next one seemed to meet, stepped as peacefully and quietly into eternity as the dove flies to her nest and was robed and crowned by angelic hands with the splendor! s of immortal joy. Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

Whoever inquired about Mary Martin Reeder-----we may be related. I am a "cousin" to the WAY family (Amanda M WAY) listed in this obit. Amanda was a very interesting lady. Please feel free to contact me if would like.? -----Original Message----- From: gc-gateway@rootsweb.com <gc-gateway@rootsweb.com> To: INRANDOL-L@rootsweb.com Sent: Mon, 3 Nov 2008 2:13 pm Subject: Re: [INRANDOL] Mary Martin Reeder (1797-1890) obituary This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: lr115743 Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.indiana.counties.randolph/1139.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: The link is no longer valid. Here is the obit. The Life and Times of Mary Martin Reeder 16 April 1797-27 July 1890 An Early Winchester, Indiana Resident Mary Martin Reeder was my 4th great-grandmother (Jane, Marjorie, Allie, Minnie, Belinda, Belinda, Mary). The obituary that follows was typed from a photocopy that has a few unreadable portions. The source of the obituary is unknown but is surly a Winchester, Indiana newspaper dated sometime in late July or early August 1890. She died 27 July 1890. There was a hand written note at the bottom of the obituary that said, "Copies of clippings pasted on front and back fly-leaves of Reeder-Brooks Bible." This bible has since disappeared. If anyone knows of its location, please contact Jane Barr Torres. Thank you. [Obituary:] Mary Martin Reeder. If there is one thing more than another that reminds us of the ceasing march of time. If there is one thing more than another that impresses upon us the unwearied _light of years, it is the passing from our view of faces once familiar, the dropping by the wayside of them long upon the journey. It was so of this deceased - "Aunt Polly," as she was so familiarly called. Long did she journey upon life's uneven pathway, and her death was a fitting end to her life's work. Whatever the future may develop; it is certain that, in this life, "virtue is its' own reward" and that no happiness can equal that which springs from the consciousness of duty well performed. In this respect, her life was one of simple grandeur, for she lived long and wrought much good and the fitting end crowned the work with indelible sweetness. Mary Martin Reeder was born in Hamilton county, Ohio, on the 16th day of April 1797, so that she was at the time of her death, 93 years, 3 months and 11 days old. Her parents were John and Sarah Martin, who were early pioneers in that county. She was born near North Bend, Ohio, the area where the body of Gen. William Henry Harrison, afterwards President of the United States now rests, and where a monument will soon be erected to his memory. John Martin was a soldier under General Harrison, and assisted him in erecting a block-house. A fort, for the better protection of the people thereabouts. John Martin served seven years in the Revolutionary War, was with General Anthony Wayne all through his great campaign with the Indians, and served with distinction in the war of 1812. He was a sturdy, fearless man, of great resolution and strength of character, and these traits all descended to his eldest daughter, Mary. The fort, mentioned above, was built to protect the people from the attacks of Indians, who were very troublesome at that time, but was also used as a church; and it was here, in this plain house, in the year 1809, that Mary Martin was converted to Christianity, and joined the Methodist Episcopal church, being persuaded to the course by the eloquence and piety of Bishop McKendria, one of the noblest of the early preachers. She never forsook the faith. She was baptized in that faith and clung to it with firm tenacity to the end of her long life. It was a simple faith she had, but it was a powerful as a storm and would have withstood any and all attacks made upon it. Through all the changes and trials and sorrows and vissitudes of this life, she clung to it with the heroism of a martyr, and with this gentle belief filling her whole soul, there was no time in her long life but what she could "pierce the thin veil" which separates the present from the future, and, listening, "ca! tch the rustle of an angel's wings." In 1813, in Warren county, she was married to David Reeder. When engaged in a skirmish with the Indians, in 1821, under General Harrison, he was wounded in the shoulder, and died from the effects thereof the same year. Mrs. Reeder has since been a widow, living sixty-nine years without the comfort, support and assistance of a husband and father. The brother of David Reeder, the Rev. Joseph Reeder, was one of the most famous of early Ohio Methodist preachers. From this union there sprang three children - Martin A. Reeder, the only surviving child, now 70 years of age, and Mrs. Alfred Rossman and Mrs. Groshond, who afterwards moved to Kansas. Martin A. Reeder has no children. Mrs. Rossman, whose husband, Alfred Rossman is still living here, aged eighty-two years, was the mother of three children, two of whom are dead, leaving Mrs. Belle Salter, whose husband is the merchant on the south side of the square. To Mr. and Mrs. Salter no children have been born but to Mrs. Lemon Rossman, brother of Mrs. Salter, two children were born who are still living. Mrs. Groshond was the mother of several children. Emma, one of them, was raised by her uncle Martin and is now the wife of Henry Brooks, a well-to-do farmer south of town. Another daughter of Mrs. Groshond is Mrs. Oliver Coats, east of town. To Mrs. Coats and Mrs. Brooks children have been born, and those children have become parents, so that Aunt Polly was, at the time of her death, great-great-grandmother - five generations living at once, a very rare thing in these days. Mrs. Reeder had two sisters in this town - Mrs. Edmund Thomas and Mrs. Matthew Way. The latter was Francis M. Way's mother, the former mother to John and Monroe Thomas, all of our town. In 1820, General Wayne sent John Martin, father of deceased, into the western part of this county to look after the Indians, who were committing numerous depredations here-abouts. He was much taken with the country, being the most heavily timbered of any he had ever seen. He carved his name on a large oak tree in the dense woods northwest of town, and resolved to live there when the Indian war was over. He kept his vow, and in 1822, he entered the land where Charles C. Smith now lives, and received a government patent therefor. His widowed daughter came with him and lived with him a short time. That same year she bought a "lot" in Winchester. It lies now immediately west of the G.R. & I.R.R., on the south side of Washington street, and is now owned by Thomas Ward, Sr. For this she paid the sum of eight dollars. Her father put up a cabin on the lot for her, sixteen feet square. The next year, 1823, she traded her lot for the lot she lived on at the time of her death, and gave four dollars to boot. This new lot was a half a square long, fronting now on Main street. The jail is now on a part of the lot, and Martin A. Reeder's house and Aunt Polly's house on the remainder of it. The whole lot cost twelve dollars! What a wonderful change! On this lot, Aunt Polly erected a two-story house made of hewed logs. This was the finest house in all the country around, for hewed logs were not often used. The "neighbors" as they were then called, came to assist in the raising of this house for miles around, and it was a gala day. People went then for many miles to a house raising,! and nothing was thought of it, but it took a whole county to build such a house. Now, two men can build such a whole house in a short time " frame and all" and the neighbors scarcely know it. Such are some of the changes which time brings. When John Martin and family came here, there were not many people in this county. Conversations with Aunt Polly showed this fact. This county was then a part of Wayne. Of course, there were no townships, and the settlements took the names of the rivers near which there were located. There was the "White River settlement, the "Mississinewa settlement", "the West River settlement," the "Greensfork settlement," etc., each comprising a few families. When Aunt Polly built her "mansion" of hewed logs, there were but two other houses in "town" - _____ of the lot, now known as the Hetty Aker lot, right east of the public square on Washington street, occupied by John Nelson, first Justice of the Peace in Randolph county, and a two story house built of round logs where the Journal building now is, and occupied by John Odle as a hotel. Of course, these have all long since disappeared. There is not now a house standing in the this town that was here when Aunt Polly came here, and, it ma! y be added, she and her son Martin A. Reeder lived longer in Winchester than anybody else. Her death leaves Martin A. Reeder the oldest resident in the town, and he has been here sixty-eight years. Your correspondent has often heard Aunt Polly, Martin A. Reeder, Col. H.H. Neff and other old citizens describe Winchester as it used to be. Some of these things are not inappropriate, even in an obituary notice, for they show the toils, the labors, the hardships of the pioneers, the difficulties they had to overcome, the disadvantages they had to contend with, the obstacles they had to surmount - things of which we, in these days of plenty and prosperity, know nothing. We enjoy the fruits of their labors and we ought to know how we came by it. When she came here, the entire site of Winchester was a dense forest. It was probably as heavily timbered as any part of the United States, and the whole county was the same. The two lots which Aunt Polly bought, of which we have already spoken, she had cleared. She also bought the lot where Ezra S. Kelley now lives - one square north of the public square - for the sum of ten dollars and had it cleared. It was nothing to see sugar and beech trees four feet through and white oak trees eight and ten feet through and other trees in proportion. Where the Christian church now s! tands, there was quite a pond and there the boys used to fish and swim. Beginning with the M.E. church and running north to Franklin street there was a very large pond. Aunt Polly's new log house was on the edge of this pond. A stream flowed from this pond over the ground where Henry Kizer's drug store now stands, and emptied into Salt creek. Ponds were everywhere and the forest was solid and unbroken. See what the early settlers did, and what a few years will bring about! Game of all kinds abounded. Deer ____ in the greatest of numbers. Squirrels, coons, rabbits - every description ____________. When asked how they managed _________ answered that they lived better than we do now. "Beech mast was thick everywhere ; it covered the ground in the woods. Every person had his drove of hogs, and they all ran wild in the woods. We killed all we wanted to at proper time and got bacon enough to last us a year. There were plenty of bee trees, and we had all the honey we wanted. We had all the maple syrup we desired, and made an abundance of sugar. In the winter, when game was good, there was a very great supply of all kinds of fresh meat. The fish came up from Salt creek into the ponds through the little streams, and, when summer came, the streams dried up and left the fish in the ponds." Thus the old settlers had plenty to eat. Hamilton, Ohio, sixty miles away, was the nearest trading point for some time, and where all the grain was ground for years. Coon skins were the great articles of currency and the medium of exchange. Aunt Polly used to make clothes for [sic] coon skins, and with these skins trade for various articles at Hamilton, the principle ones being salt and leather. Aunt Polly went to Newport, now Fountain City, and there learned the tailoring trade. This was in 1823. Her fame as a cutter and a sewer soon went abroad in the neighborhood, and she was busy early and late with her needle, making clothes for nearly every man and boy in the entire country. Thomas W. Kizer, who is sixty-six years old and has lived here all his life, said to the writer yesterday that Aunt Polly made him the "first coat he ever had." This is the testimony of many, many persons, and they all bear witness to the fact that she was adept in her line. In this way she earned her living, and did much to give her chil! dren such an education as the schools of this place afforded. It was about this time that her devotion to the church of her adoption manifested itself so strongly. She found it very inconvenient to attend the Methodist church, for the nearest one was at Saulsbury, the capital of Wayne county, for it was twenty-six miles away. So, she, together with William Kennedy and his wife, who had settled near Mt. Zion, four miles southeast of Winchester, some time before, organized the M.E. church of Winchester, and held their first prayer meeting in Aunt Polly's log house in 1823. People then thought nothing of going ten miles to church, and, by their second meeting, their number was swelled by several additions, among whom were Ellis, Kizer, father of T.W. and H.P. Kizer, Wesley Wheeler and wife, Lucy Keys, aunt of Daniel Keys, and other, whose names we did not get. Their names are deposited in the corner-stone of the new M.E. church and rightly so, for their meetings marked the first attempt to establish a church of any kind in this place. Very soon after this, the Rev. James Havens, known as Father Havens, came here and organized a class of nine members. He was a grand old Methodist pioneer, and well deserves the title of saint. Then the White Water conference began to send preachers here. They were James Havens, William Hunt, Allen Wiley, Arthur Elliott, James T. Wells and Russell Biglow, all grand men, who wandered through the trackless wilderness and met every danger in order to preach their religion. Services were held in Aunt Polly's house for! years, and the numbers grew. The little old table, with the bible upon it then and the Christian Advocate later had done the work. It was the seed sown in good soil, and it sprang up and grew and flourished, until today hundreds find rest and comfort beneath it's branches. This brought the church to 1825, when a house of worship was built. It was on the lot now owned and occupied by Dr. C.M. Kelley. Indeed, the house in which Dr. Kelley now lives is, Col. Neff says, a part of the church. In 18__ a new brick church was built on Meridian. Soon this became inadequate for the purposes of this growing congregation , and now there stands upon that spot a magnificent edifice, dedicated to the worship of the living God, and testifying freely to the liberality and generosity of the good people of Winchester. [here photocopy unreadable] And yet, from such small beginnings, in the midst of the dense forest, has sprung up a splendid church and a Christian people, law-abiding, God-fearing, ______ and prosperous. Should we not honor and revere the nature of that spirited old lady whose Christian fortitude gave birth to a branch of the church, which is now one of the most potent factors for good in our community. Aunt Polly was a member of the church for eighty-one years, being probably the oldest Methodist in Indiana, certainly in Randolph county. During all this time, she clung with unflinching grasp to the simple doctrine as taught her by the sainted Bishop who converted her, and it was the North star that guided her during almost her century of life. She was universally beloved by all. "She was a remarkable woman," said Col. Neff in conversation yesterday. "I never heard any man, woman, or child say one word against her in my life, and I never saw her mad. She was possessed of firmness to a remarkable degree, but it was so mixed with meekness, kindness and gentility that it never appeared harsh or unkind." This is a splendid compliment to her true Christian worth, and says about all that can be said. She was a woman of great courage. Miss Lou Way says that her mother, Aunt Judith Way, now eighty-four years of age, first became acquainted with Aunt Polly by her being lost in the t! hick woods. She cried aloud and Paul Way heard her voice and recognized it as that of Polly Reeder, and by answering her cry found her in the woods in the night-time. Hundreds of such incidents might be told of the ______ perils, the dangers, the hardships of pioneer life, among Indians and wild animals, but this will suffice. These grand old fathers and mothers lived and wrought, not so much for themselves as for us. They cleared away the almost impenetrable forests, they drained the stagnant ponds, they made the roads and blocked out the highways, and we of the rising generation reap the reward. We shall not, therefore, while we stand upon soil made sacred by their labors, cease to admire the courage, the daring, the fortitude, the self-sacrifice, the self-devotion of such as she whose life we mourn, nor forget to sing their praises as long as life shall last. The latter days of Aunt Polly were quietly spent. The old log house was torn down about forty years ago, and a little frame erected back of where it stood for her. And there she lived - lived the same plain and simple manner in which she was raised and in which she believed. She was beloved by all the neighbors. Mrs. H.P. Kizer showed her a thousand favors, and Dr. and Mrs. G.W. Bruce were ready with any little kindnesses they could bestow. Her grandaughter, Mrs. Belle Salter, for years has been one of her truest and most trusted friends, and aided her on all times and occasions when needed. Mrs. Hawthorne was as kind to her as could be and Aunt Polly always spoke of her in a loving and sympathetic way. To the very last she retained her eyes, her ears, her memory unimpaired. She was a strong woman all her life, and a great portion of her strength remained with her to the end of her days. The strength acquired in sewing and weaving, chopping down trees and hauling limbs for w! ood, in raising her family and making her living, this served her in her old days, and so she was comparatively well all her life. she was an ardent lover of flowers, and every person in this town has often stopped to admire her little flower beds, in which she worked until the last. No wonder she loved the beautiful little flowers, for her own life was more beautiful than any flower, and filled the lives of all who knew her with a perfume far sweeter than the odors of the helitrope. But, death came at last. The pale rider and his horse, whose efforts she had baffled for nearly a hundred years, overtook her in his flight, his pointed javelin pierced her heart and it was dust. The funeral services were held in the M.E. church, Rev. Dr. John H. Hull, of Danville, preached the sermon. He was stationed here in the year 1838[?], and again in 1841, and his circuit extended to Ft. Wayne. Of course he became [The remainder of this paragraph becomes unreadable as well as another paragraph which appears possibly to be a description of the funeral service.] ...If every girl of the rising generation was thoroughly possessed of her sterling virtues, her unswerving integrity of purpose, her unbending and unyielding will, in simple virtues and exalted piety, they would turn society inside out in a quarter of a century and bring about all needed reforms before we can even begin on them under present conditions. Aunt Polly will be long remembered by all who knew her. She should not be forgotten for hers was a career remarkable in many things and full of romance and thrilling episode. It is highly satisfactory, highly pleasing to know that, in her declining years, she was surrounded by every comfort she desired. Her desires were few - they were supplied. The end was one of peace. With mind clothed in all its rightful powers, with heart throbbing love for all her many friends, with memory reaching back over a wonderful span of eventful years, she passed away - passed serenely as the autumn dies. The western slope of life's steep hill was a long one to her, but the evening was tinged with the colors of a glorious sun. She stepped into the shadows which fringe the world to come with unfaltering tread, and, with a smile of love for those she left behind, she put her hand trustingly, confidingly in the great palm of Him whose virtues she had loved, and where the earth of this life and the sky of the next one seemed to meet, stepped as peacefully and quietly into eternity as the dove flies to her nest and was robed and crowned by angelic hands with the splendor! s of immortal joy. Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board. ******************************** Please Visit The Randolph County INGenWeb Project http://www.ingenweb.org/inrandolph/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to INRANDOL-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

OK.......this time I got through so it must have been my computer Your list is quite impressive.  A couple of questions: Why aren't these jewels part of the RCIHS collection?  I'd love to peruse them but at those prices I can't afford to buy them, nor do I have any place to store them if bought. They seem to be excellent reference sources so why isn't there a way to have someone look up something in them?  for those of us who are a gazillion miles away, of course..............or is there?  If I lived in Winchester, I'd volunteer to do exactly that..........sorry I'm so far away........... Again, sorry for the confusion................phd ----- Original Message ----- From: "Andrea" <andrea.genealogy@pceaze.com> To: inrandol@rootsweb.com Sent: Saturday, November 1, 2008 12:18:14 AM GMT -05:00 US/Canada Eastern Subject: [INRANDOL] Museum Books I have gotten a books for sale page on the museum website today.  Let me know if there are any problems off list please.  Andrea www.randolphcountyindianahistoricalsociety.org  ******************************** Please Visit The Randolph County INGenWeb Project http://www.ingenweb.org/inrandolph/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to INRANDOL-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Any pages you want, from any resource, you can request from the museum, if the museum has it. There is a request form on the website for research to be done offically. Or for a few pages, I'm sure that someone at the museum would make copies of pages to send via the snail-mail. You can e-mail the museum for more information on the handling of that. Andrea -----Original Message----- From: inrandol-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:inrandol-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of memawphd@comcast.net Sent: Monday, November 03, 2008 11:24 AM To: inrandol@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [INRANDOL] Museum Books OK.......this time I got through so it must have been my computer Your list is quite impressive. A couple of questions: Why aren't these jewels part of the RCIHS collection? I'd love to peruse them but at those prices I can't afford to buy them, nor do I have any place to store them if bought. They seem to be excellent reference sources so why isn't there a way to have someone look up something in them? for those of us who are a gazillion miles away, of course..............or is there? If I lived in Winchester, I'd volunteer to do exactly that..........sorry I'm so far away........... Again, sorry for the confusion................phd ----- Original Message ----- From: "Andrea" <andrea.genealogy@pceaze.com> To: inrandol@rootsweb.com Sent: Saturday, November 1, 2008 12:18:14 AM GMT -05:00 US/Canada Eastern Subject: [INRANDOL] Museum Books I have gotten a books for sale page on the museum website today. Let me know if there are any problems off list please. Andrea www.randolphcountyindianahistoricalsociety.org ******************************** Please Visit The Randolph County INGenWeb Project http://www.ingenweb.org/inrandolph/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to INRANDOL-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ******************************** Please Visit The Randolph County INGenWeb Project http://www.ingenweb.org/inrandolph/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to INRANDOL-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: TERESAWAGNER202 Surnames: Classification: queries Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.indiana.counties.randolph/213.1.1.2.2.1.1/mb.ashx Message Board Post: I have Norman died 26 Sept 1918 in Union City. I also have Norman married to Mary Ellen SUTTON in 24 Dec 1863. The are the parents of Ola Candis Cobeletz married to Theodore PENROD before 1917. Who is the wife of Norman for Peter, Sarah, Elizabeth, Daniel W, Jacob and Martha Mary Jane? I am related thur the Sutton family to the Pace family. Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.

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This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Author: sharplongancestors Surnames: Coblentz Classification: cemetery Message Board URL: http://boards.rootsweb.com/localities.northam.usa.states.indiana.counties.randolph/3285.2.2/mb.ashx Message Board Post: Burial Information at the New Lisbon Cemetery Old and New Information gleened from typed lists and hand written notes. Lot Owner Lists, Veterans Lists, county death records listing cemetery as final resting place, partial headstone readings done in the 1980s, and secretarial book of the cemetery board 1910-1991. I am also attaching info on the church. Here is what I found. Andrea Coblentz, Lewis Lot Owner of lot 227, has a civil war head stone d. Jan 15 1915 age 82 - secretary book Coblentz, D. W. lot owner of lot 361 Coblentz, Daniel W. d. Jan 24 1916 aged 67 - secretary book Coblentz, Norman lot owner of lot 364 d. Sept 29 1918 aged 76 1/2 - secretary book Coblentz, Mrs. Norman d.Feb 8 1940 (or 39) aged 90 - secretary book Coblentz, Nate lot owner of lot 576 B Coblentz, Mrs. Sylvia lot owner of lot 125 Coblentz, John F and Jessie lot owner of B 48 Coblentz, Clarence lot owner of 122A Coblentz, Raymond C. new cemetery d.26-Sep-1975 b.19-Feb-1915 has a headstone WW II Sgt. U.S. Army *Coblentz, Evelyn G. new cemetery d. b.29-Mar-1905 wife of Raymond C. Coblentz, Clarence R. new cemetery d. 1979 b. 1917 head stone reading Coblentz, Lucille E. new cemetery d.1973 b. 1910 head stone reading wife of Clarence R. Coblentz, Glen E. new cemetery d. 1966 b. 1929 head stone reading Coblentz, Barbara J. new cemetery b. 1932 head stone reading wife of Glen E. Coblentz, Nathan K. new cemetery d.1946 b.1873 headstone reading d. Aug 31 1946 age 72 - secretary book Coblentz, Sylvia L. new cemetery d. 1977 b.1892 headstone reading wife of Nathan K. Coblentz, Jessie F. new cemetery d. 1961 b. 1883 headstone reading Coblentz, Laura M. new cemetery d.1974 b.1887 headstone reading wife of Jessie F. Coblentz, Nathan L. new cemetery d.1975 b.1906 headstone reading Coblentz, Alma B. new cemetery b. 1914 headstone reading wife of Nathan L. Coblentz, Norman d.26-Sep-1918 b.9 Mar 1842 age 76y 6m 17d informant Mary Ellen Coblentz, f. Daniel Coblentz (Maryland) m. Elizabeth Coleman (Maryland) Coblentz, Jesse Fredrick d.4-Jun-1961 b.7 Jul 1883 age 77y f. Norman Coblentz m. Mary E. Sutton d. June 1961 - secretary book Coblentz, Jane d.8-Jul-1965 b.27 Mar 1895 age 70y f. Frank Harshman m. Sarah Poorman Hampshire, Helen d. 15-Oct-1925 b. 31-Mar-1925 age 7m 12d f. Ben Hampshire (OH) m. Mary Coblentz (OH) Coblentz, John (C.?) d. 1953 aged 72 - secretary book Coblentz, Iva d. July 15 1965 - secretary book Lot owner list - page 13 lot B 18 A New Part Coblentz, Glen d. Feb 6 1966 - secretary book Coblentz, Barbara lot owner Feb 6 1966 - secretary book Coblentz, Lucille Ellen burial May 2 1973 - secretary book Coblentz, Clarence lot owner May 2 1973 n 1/2 lot 122 - secretary book Coblentz, John transfer of lot June 28 1974 - secretary book Coblentz, Laura May burial Dec 18 1974 - secretary book Coblentz, Nathan burial July 16 1974 - secretary book Coblentz, Alma lot owner 628 and 629 July 16 1974 - secretary book Coblentz, Raymond burial Sept 30 1974 - secretary book Coblentz, Evelyn lot owner s 1/2 lot 511 Sept 30 1974 - secretary book Coblentz, Sylvia M. burial July 13 1977 - secretary book Coblentz, Clarence Raymond burial July 7 1979 - secretary book Coblentz, Alma B. burial Nov 20 1989 - secretary book Coblentz, Evelyn G. burial Mar 21 1990 - secretary book Coblentz, John and Wilma lot owners 37C 2 graves Dec 22, 1990 - secretary book Important Note: The author of this message may not be subscribed to this list. If you would like to reply to them, please click on the Message Board URL link above and respond on the board.