I saw a query from Beverly Wyld concerning a cemetery on N. Union Street (Aaron Hoffer Farm) on 3/21/04. I believe I have that cemetery located and also a bit more information. There are 4 brown stones in German - The names were hard to read when I was there (A.M.), but it looked like Riph, Martin. This seemed to be the oldest -- another stone was dated 10/31/1851, another had Elizabeth w/o John Nisley. B: Oct. 22, 1793, D: 4/17/1816, another had Maria Beucher (not sure about the "B") another Andrew Miller. This cemetery is about 20 x 50.. stones face to the West. There are more that are all but buried and broken. I have heard that there is a cemetery on the farm where your gift shop is located. Can you help me with that? Thanks, Karl J. Fox PS: I named it Nisley/Miller Farm Cemetery #243 in my book.
Karl, If I am reading your message correctly, you think there is a cemetery on what is today the Hoffer farm? I have been talking to my shop owner about the property and she has never mentioned this. I work tomorrow and will ask her or ask her to ask her mother, Mrs. Aaron Hoffer. I know there is another old limestone farmhouse more east of the Hoffer farm property. We took the train from Middletown to Hummelstown this fall and they did Civil War re-enactment in the area between this house and the train tracks. This, I believe, was a Daniel Engle farm many years ago. You have peaked my interest. Bev Wyld On Mar 29, 2004, at 10:10 PM, [email protected] wrote: > > I saw a query from Beverly Wyld concerning a cemetery on N. Union > Street > (Aaron Hoffer Farm) on 3/21/04. I believe I have that cemetery > located and also a > bit more information. > > There are 4 brown stones in German - The names were hard to read when > I was > there (A.M.), but it looked like Riph, Martin. This seemed to be the > oldest -- > another stone was dated 10/31/1851, another had Elizabeth w/o John > Nisley. B: > Oct. 22, 1793, D: 4/17/1816, another had Maria Beucher (not sure about > the > "B") another Andrew Miller. This cemetery is about 20 x 50.. stones > face to > the West. There are more that are all but buried and broken. > > I have heard that there is a cemetery on the farm where your gift shop > is > located. Can you help me with that? > > Thanks, > Karl J. Fox > > PS: I named it Nisley/Miller Farm Cemetery #243 in my book. > > > ==== PADAUPHI Mailing List ==== > Who, Where, When. > A GOOD subject says:...... John SMITH, Arkansas, 1850-1876 > A bad one says: ........ My family >