USA > Indiana > Allen County > Fort Wayne > Lindenwood cemetery: articles of association, rules and regulations adopted, 1885 > Part 4
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36
LINDENWOOD CEMETERY.
others), members of Parliament, officers in the army and navy, clergy- men, physicians, lawyers and merchants have given their adhesion to the general principle of funeral and mourning reform, including the Mayor of Leicester, the Archdeacon of Leicester, Alderman Stafford, most of the clergy of Leicester, and others connected with the town.
MONUMENTS.
While collecting materials for this work, it was suggested as being appropriate and in harmony with good taste to distribute a few cuts of the monuments erected on the grounds among the pages of this work-a sug- gestion that only required to be mentioned to obtain as many as space would permit to be inserted, from the generous owners, without expense to the corporation. They were handsomely lithographed by Mr. Wm. B. Burford, of Indianapolis, from accurate photographs, taken by Mr. John A. Shoaf, of Fort Wayne. They give a very fair representation of the whole, of which Lindenwood is as handsomely and as appropriately fur- nished as any cemetery of which we have any knowledge. Our people appreciate the propriety of the erection of monuments and substantial head-stones in proportion to their ability to do so. And there is also a generous liberality in the erection of costly ones by those who can afford it; for, while it has special reference and interest in marking the place of burial of family remains, it is also of general interest to every lot-owner, whatever his circumstances or condition in life. Every lot-holder has an equitable interest in the whole grounds, in proportion to the amount in- vested, and consequently should, and doubtless does, take a laudable pride in whatever adds to the ornamentation and beauty of the whole grounds. We have occasionally heard it remarked, that it was a great waste of money to erect expensive monuments. It must not be so re- garded. It is, on the contrary, a charitable use of the money ; for, aside of its eminent fitness in commemoration of departed relatives and friends, it is in the line and interest of unselfish labor. For, if a monument is erected at a cost, say of $20,000, at least $19,975 will be paid out for labor in one form and another that might otherwise lie idle, doing no good to any person or community. The endless quantities of granite and marble that abound in this and in other parts of the globe, are worth compara- tively but a trifle in their native quarry beds, and, therefore, the monu- ment is almost purely the product of labor from the time the first stroke of the quarryman's drill is heard until the skilled mechanie wipes off his trowel on his apron at the tomb and pronounces his work finished.
Lithographed riews of the following monuments will be found distributed through the pages of this work, in the order in which they were erected:
37
LINDENWOOD CEMETERY.
Before furnishing a list of the monuments here mentioned, we would state that there have been, including 403 removals from other cemeteries, a total of 4,926 interments to date.
The Bass monument, on section " H," was erected in 1863, to the memory of Col. Sion S. Bass, who fell at Shiloh, by his regiment and friends. It is an appropriate marble shaft eighteen feet high, draped with the American flag-a fitting tribute to his bravery and patriotism.
The Hanna monument, erected in 1864, on section "B," by the heirs of Judge Samuel Hanna, is of Italian marble, die style, twelve feet high, appropriately ornamented with trusses. In workmanship and finish, equaled by few of its class.
The Ewing monument, on section "B," erected in 1870, is a Scotch, highly-polished, granite obelisk, thirty-five feet high, resting on a Quincy granite base eight feet square. It is said to be the largest and finest single shaft of Scotch granite in America. It was selected and erected by Mr. B. D. Miner, executor of the estate of Col. George W. Ewing.
The Edgerton monument is an obelisk of Italian marble, twenty feet high, sound and beautiful when erected in 1872, on section "J," but is now disintegrating and showing signs of decay. Mr. Alfred P. Edgerton, by whom it was erected, has provided for its restoration, if ever needed, by a wise and liberal provision to the bequest fund, which was made be- fore any signs of decay began to appear.
The Williams monument was erected by Mr. Jesse L. Williams, on section "G," in 1875. It is an obelisk of Westerly, Rhode Island, granite, twenty-eight feet high, hammer-dressed, of massive, fine and commanding proportions.
The Simons monument is of Westerly, Rhode Island, granite, erected in 1876 by Mr. Oscar A. Simons. It is of cottage style, hammer-dressed, * with polished die, twelve feet high; one of the most attractive and solid works of the kind on section " D."
The Wood monument, a sarcophagus, from the Hallowell, Me., quar- ries ; lower base, eleven feet six inches by eight feet six inches; height, nine feet. It was exhibited at the Centennial, at Philadelphia, in 1876, and erected on section "J," same year. The workmanship is surpassingly fine, and the style attractive. It was erected by Mrs. George W. Wood in memory of her husband.
The Morgan monument, on section "HI," was erected in 1884 by Mr. Oliver P. Morgan. It is made of Quiney (Mass.) granite, cottage style, ornamented with columns and capitals; height, ten feet ; hammer- dressed, with polished die; distinct and attractive.
38
LINDENWOOD CEMETERY.
THE BEQUEST FUND.
This is a subject which is now everywhere attracting the attention of cemetery companies.
The trustees of Greenwood Cemetery, New York, make these re- marks on this important subject : " We can hardly imagine that the feel- ing which has prompted a costly purchase and erection should be unac- companied with a desire that a spot, on which so much has been spent, should always be kept in neatness and good repair. To the very natural wish that one's own place of final repose should ever be decent and re- spectable, a still stronger motive is added by our regard for the memory of others. But these lots and monuments will not take care of themselves. No pains or expense in the outset-no solidity of material-no thorough- ness of workmanship-is proof against the perpetual tendencies to de- formity and decay. In cases of this sort, the action of nature may prove unfriendly alike in processes of growth and of decomposition. Trees, shrubs, briars and weeds soon fill a neglected lot with their tangled and squalid growth. Headstones and monuments are seldom placed so firmly as to defy forever the powerful forces which are constantly at work to weaken and throw them down. We believe that many, who have pro- vided in Greenwood a last resting-place for themselves and their kindred, would gladly insure their grounds and improvements against such effacing and destroying influences. They know that they can not be always on the spot to watch the beginning and progress of decay, and do not forget that their own personal care can, at the best, continue but a litttle while. It is still less to be expected that those who may come after them should do what they, themselves, have failed to accomplish."
It is only necessary to refer to our own old Fort Wayne Cemetery for confirmation of all that has been or can be said on this subject.
LINDENWOOD BEQUEST.
One of the leading objects of this organization being the placing it upon a foundation of securing forever its being kept up in good condition, and as a guide to those who may wish to bequeath to the Cemetery for specific or general purposes, we insert the following form, which, in sub- stance, is used in other cemeteries. Doubtless many of our citizens will gladly avail themselves of an opportunity to give to Lindenwood Ceme- tery, where lie many dear friends, and where they hope to lie down them- selves, a sum sufficient to render much good to those who follow them
39
LINDENWOOD CEMETERY.
and secure forever the care and attention necessary to the protection and improvement of their own grounds. What tender associations, what kind memories, what inspiring thoughts, what Christian hopes will be awakened in the breasts of those for whose benefit it will be conferred :
FORM OF BEQUEST FOR BENEFIT OF IMPROVEMENTS.
of the city of
county of State of , being the owner of lot No . , in Section . , of "The Lindenwood Cemetery," desiring to maintain and keep said lot and all monuments, improvements and ap- purtenances thereon in perfect condition and preservation, as far as is practicable, do hereby give and pay to "The Lindenwood Cemetery" aforesaid the sum of . dollars.
To have and to hold the same to the said Lindenwood Cemetery and its suc- cessors forever, in trust, however, to keep the same securely invested at a rate of interest of not less than six per cent. per annum, payable annually ; and to apply from year to year the interest arising from such sum thus invested, or as much of it as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of this deed, under the direction of the Board of Trustees of said Lindenwood Cemetery, to the repair and preservation of any tomb, monument or gravestone erected, or to be erected, on said lot, and such other improvements as may be deemed proper and in harmony with good taste, and in general keeping of the whole grounds.
PROVIDED, HOWEVER, The said Trustees shall not be responsible for their conduct in the discharge of said trust, except for good faith and such reasonable diligence as may be required of mere gratuitous agents.
In testimony whereof, the said . ha . affixed . . . hand and seal, and the said Lindenwood Cemetery does hereby ae- knowledge by the signature of its President and its seal hereto affixed, the receipt of said sum of . dollars paid to its Treasurer, and does accept the trust by this instrument.
Signed and sealed this . . day of
As an evidence of the importance attached to this feature of Cemetery organization among thoughtful people, we notice that the lot owners of Greenwood Cemetery, of Brooklyn, N. Y., which is but eight years older than Lindenwood, have already deposited with the corporation $154,- 897.41 to insure future care and protection until time shall be no more.
The Hon. Alfred P. Edgerton, the heirs of Hon. Pliny Hoagland and Jared D. Bond, Esq., have deposited to the credit of the Linden- wood bequest fund a liberal sum each, for the future care and protection of their lots and monuments. Others are preparing to do the same.
40
LINDENWOOD CEMETERY.
IN CONCLUSION-I will remark that, in compliance with the request of the Board, I herewith submit a detailed report of the transactions of this Association from the date of its organization to the present time. In this I have been materially aided by the Secretary, Treasurer and Super- intendent, in furnishing from time to time such information in their several departments as I have needed to make the work as complete as possible to an intelligent understanding of the lot owners, as well as others who may take an interest in our beautiful city of the dead -- the sepulchral home prepared by the living. All matters thought to be of sufficient interest to be inserted will be found under different heads in appropriate places. It is true we have no rugged hills or towering mountains, no cascades or startling water-falls, or vast expanse of ocean scenery to attract romantic admiratlon, some, or all of which, others may have. But we must be content with what we have as being less to be admired perhaps by those in search of romance, but such as is far more appropriate and beautiful to those whose hearts and affections are centered here in Lindenwood. While reflecting upon the fact that nature furnished to our hands a most wonderful preparation of virgin soil that had never been disturbed by man, already moulded in shape and form as no human hands could equal, with crowned hills and gentle elevations, beautiful plateaus, glades, glens and water-courses, miles of well-defined avenues for drives as well as for cemetery uses (just enough and not too many), shaded on either side and to hill-tops by its own native forest trees, whose emerald foliage are in harmonious contrast with the soft, green carpet of grass on either side, and the azure hues of the skies above. No such apparent miraculous instance of Divine workmanship as is here pre- sented in furnishing a perfect foundation for a silent city has anywhere else been observed. Not a hill has been cut down, or the location of an avenue materially changed, but everything remains substantially as it came from the hands of its Maker. This has enabled our Landscape Architect and Superintendent, Mr. Doswell, an opportunity to develop his taste, skill and ingenuity in the general improvement of the whole grounds, which has, I take pleasure in saying, been well done and to the satisfaction of the Board, and the marked admiration of all visitors.
JANUARY 1, 1886.
I. D. G. NELSON, President.
MORGAN
BROADWAY CEMETERY DERDED TO THE CITY.
Since the body of this report was printed, an arrangement was consum- mated with Mr. McCulloch, and the following deed, duly executed, was transmitted to the City Council, and with all of its conditions unanimous- ly accepted by said Council, on the 23d day of February, 1886, an act highly creditable to all parties concerned :
DEED OF "THE M'CULLOCH PARK."
WHEREAS, Hugh McCulloch, in the year 1839, purchased of Samuel Hanna the hereinafter described land for a cemetery, which has been known as the Broad- way Cemetery, and which was then near Fort Wayne, in Allen county, and State of Indiana, and is now within the limits of the city; and
WHEREAS, The lots into which said land was divided were, from time to time, sold by said McCulloch for burial purposes only; and
WHEREAS, Said cemetery has not been used for such purpose and the remains of the larger part of those who were buried there have been removed, and as a consequence it has been neglected and become unsightly ; and
WHEREAS, The said city of Fort Wayne is desirous of obtaining a title to the land in order that it may be converted into a park, to be called the "McCulloch Park," and permanently held and improved as such ; now
Hugh MeCulloch, and Susan McCulloch, the wife of said Hugh, now of Prince George's county, and State of Maryland, in consideration of the premises and of one dollar, to us paid by said city of Fort Wayne, the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, and of the conditions hereinafter named, do hereby assign, convey, and quit claim to said eity and its successors, all our right and title to and interest in said cemetery, and to the land upon which it was laid off, and which land is described as follows :
Four aeres, more or less, in the west half of the northwest quarter of section eleven (11), township thirty (30) north of range twelve (12) east. Beginning at a stone at the northwest corner of said four acres, thence south 81] degrees, west thirty-two (32) rods, thence south 58; degrees, west twenty (20) rods, thence north 31} degrees, east thirty-two rods, thence north 582 degrees, east twenty rods to the place of beginning, a plat of which four acres is on record in the recorder's office. Allen county, in book C, page 410, with a diagram of the ground.
This conveyance is, however, on these conditions, to-wit: That the said city shall, within one year, enclose the land by a proper fence and commence the im- provement of the same for a park, and continue to improve it in a tasteful and be- coming manner, and forever preserve and maintain it as a public park under the name of "The McCulloch Park ; " and the said city receives this conveyance upon the express condition that whenever said city or its successors shall fail to preserve and maintain it as a public park, this conveyance shall be void.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and affixed our seals this 5th day of February, 1886.
HUGH MCCULLOCH, - SEAL!
SUSAN MCCULLOCH, SEAL !
LINDENWOOD CEMETERY LOTS.
SECTION B.
Sub-dir. Lot No. No.
Benjamin Morse.
40
41
Caroline M. Thorp, John H.
Turner, Henry Turner .
1
42
William Rockhill .
1
43
Adam Link.
44
Louis Stipe
45
W. II. Link .
46
P. M. Leonard
47
William D. Henderson.
Peter P. Bailey .
48
William Southren
10
D. Ilannum.
11
S. H. Dudley .
12
14
John Harrington
15
1
George Myers.
53
Conrad Benner
16
John W. Dawson
54
John M. Wilson
17
Mrs. ITuldah Johnson
1
54
Isaac W. Irwin
55
Arnold Wells .
19
James Harper, John Fitz, A.
DeHart
56
A. R. Henderson
57
Hugh MeCulloch
59
Samuel Ilanna
5 60
(61
George W. Ewing
62
John Cochrane
63
Francis S. Aveline.
f 64
65
John Winton
66
Samuel Lillie .
67
B. Kimball, one-half of
68
George Good and John Jacob
Webber
69
Sol. D. Bayless
70
A. C. Beaver and Volney Parks
71
Joshua Holmes
73
Wm. M. Crane and C. D. Crane
74
Jane Humphrey.
75
Lott S. Bayless
76
Jacob B. Pirson .
78
Clarissa Hull .
35
B. I. Miner.
79
I. D. G. Nelson.
36
Joseph Stratton
37
II. E. Antrup .
38
A. B. Baldwin.
39
21
Christian Gable
22
Asa W. Pierce .
23
Conrad Neireiter
24
S. P. Haswell
25
Robert Gavin.
26
R. D. Robinson
27
Nathan G. Crosby
28
Samnel B. Kelsey, George Bow-
man, Amos Hatfield . 29
John Archer
1
30
William Pettit, David L. Pet- tit, Martha J. Ervin. Eme- line Monn, Elizabeth Me- Callough, Anna Hall 2 30
D. P. Strope.
31
John H. Doswell .
32
J. L. Mills and A. H. Sum- mers . 33
Robert Smith .
34
Sub-dir. Lot No. No. John S. Poinsett.
David Dalman and George W.
Fliek.
1
4
William Earl .
3
4
Benjamin Saunders
5
Nathaniel Noble's heirs
6
Louis G. Comparet
7
M. A. Folsom.
9
George I .. Little.
1 49
.50
John T. Browning.
51
John Henry Kline, Henry Tons
52
Andrew Vogely .
1
John M. Miller
20
Edgar Kemp
18
John C. Michaels
80
F. C. Myers and Milton N.
Webber
1
81
Mrs. Martha A. Stewart
2
81
42
LINDENWOOD CEMETERY.
Nub-dir. Lot No. No.
Mrs. E. M. King 1 82
Christian Morell and Frederick Meier 2
J. L. Slawson
2
83
H. S. Davis.
1
83
Peter Pirson
1
Franklin Fry
112
84
84
Henry Immel.
85
Mrs. Wm. Wers
:87
J. G. McMaken .
88
James I) Bell.
89
Geo. Il. Wilson 90
Sophia C. Noel
.
91
John Arnold
and Anthony
Kelker . 92
C. N. Phelps 93
John Philabaum 94
Sarah Ann McClaren 95
Henry Stocking and William
Darker .
96
Mrs. Christina Stein and Mrs.
Gustave E. Stein
97
James Cairnes
1
97
John Spice .
98
Mary E. Seseny
99
George Harter and Joseph
Harter . 100
Isaac Blystone 101
Jackson Swain
102
John H. Tibbles and John W. Donnivan 1
103
William B. Douglass 103
C. M. Wells and A. H. Wells 104
IIngh McClaren 105
Uel S. Armstrong
106
Wm. Sargeant
107
II. J. Young 108
Scott Swann
109
2101
Harriet B. Strong
110
John F. Cartwright
111
James Edwards .
112
113
Asa Fairfield
114
J. D. Werden .
115
Jas. Gage and Robert Gage
116
Isabella B. Henderson .
1
116
Thomas Stirling, north half .
1
117
Francis Burgess, sonth half .
1
117
Anna Edwards .
2
117
SECTION D.
Margaret J. McDonald 1 1 James D. Ferrell and Thomas William Miller and Jacob Fee 2 Miller 3
Sub-dir. Lot No. No.
Rudolph Boerger and William Boerger 4
C. F. Felger and Jacob Schaf- fer. 5
R. Trevor McDonald
1
6
6
Julia M. Nirdlinger
6
Martha Wybourn
3
Rebecca J. Duck
7
William Fieler
E. W. Poston .
9
Oliver P. Carmer
10
William Struver, south half 11
11
John Morris
12
Adam Kuntz, sonth half . 13
Mrs. A. M. Winbaugh, north half 13
William HI. Brady
14
Charles A. Munson
15
Thomas A. Gonty
16
Agnes Kikley
and
Sophia
17
Joseph Singmaster, Louis An- weiler, Ernest Tagtmeyer . 1 & 3 17
W. W. Griswold.
18
Charles A. Munson
19
Lorin Smith
20
Henry Mollett
21
Herman Attevogt and Freder- iek Upmeyer . 22
Catherine Keagle and Kate Keagle. . 23
George Esmond 1
24
Emmet H. McDonald
2
24
Samuel C. Flutter .
25
Frederick Blenck and George Blenck . 26
Sylvester Miller.
27
James Graham, west one-half .
1
28
Dwight D. Gillett
2
28
John C. Eckert, east one-half .
1
28
Gottlieb Apple, John Apple and Frank Hansel . 29
Frederick Benche and Conrad Nill . 30
Frederick Eckert and Henry
A. Linker.
2
31
Kerr Murray .
1
31
Oscar A. Simons.
34
John Raab
1
35
Allen Zollars
2
Adam Rudisill
John F.
Myers
36
35
John M. Wilt.
33
Benj. W. Skelton
2
Kikley .
2
George Siebold
4
17
43
LINDENWOOD CEMETERY.
Sub-div. Lot
No. No.
Bethel Congregation Evangel- ical Association of North
America, north one-half .
37
Thomas W. Swinney.
87
88
Caspar Nereiter 89
Reak Renfrew.
90
IFerman Kratzsch and Julius Kabisch 91
Ivory G. Kimball
92
Ann M. Agster
93
Lemuel Powers, west one-half.
94
Erwin A. Purcell, east one-half
94
Jacob Wiseman .
95
Sarah E. Ammon
96
Rhoda M. West .
97
William Russell and Henry Pailthorp. 98
Alonzo L. Woodworth
99
Neil Mckay
100
James Wilding and Joseph L. Potter 101
Amos W. Murphy .
102
William E. Shaffer
103
August Eckart
104
Samuel Shryock.
105
Margaret A. Rosell
106
Margaret W. Ilill .
107
Joseph Thompson ,
108
Mrs. E. A. Wilson.
109
Sophia Lepper and Margaret
Lepper .
110
Gilbert E. Bursley.
111
John Eldred and Thos. Quick-
sell.
112
John (. Fleming
113
Almeron Emerson.
114
James M. Read
115
Rachel Long
116
Henrietta Ruthrauff and John
M. Lockwood
117
George Erick and Lewis Geller. 118
Jacob Hollinger.
119
Christiana Frederick.
1
120
George Hartman
72
John Fowles, Thos. K. Brack-
Mrs. Ann E. Gardner
73
enridge, Joseph G. Brack-
Clark .
74
enridge .
2
120
Charles Pipenbrink
75
A. S. Jerman
76
Robina Muirhead
77
Thomas Wood
78
R. W. Wohlfort.
79
Maxwell J. Groves
80
Sophia Dothage and Louis Bos- haler. 81
Victoria Clark 82
Hester Ann Ashley
83
William Johnston
84
Sub-dir. Lot
No.
No.
Isaac Mahurin
85
86
Wm. McClure, south one-half.
37
Henry Spearing .
1
38
Ferdinand Tapp.
38
Michael Deihl
1
39
Rowenna L. Knapp
1
40
Irene Weeks . .
3
40
James C. Peltier and William Wadge. I
Andrew Heimroth .
ยท)
41
Margaret McFee
1
42
James F. Ryall .
2
42
Aurelia Slocum
1
43
Edward Whitmore
43
Abraham Hoover and Samuel
Thimble
43
Alexander Tolerton
51
David P. Johns .
52
Benjamin Meiser
53
Anna Scott and Stolman Wells
54
Joseph R. Prentiss.
55
William H. H. Miller
56
E. H. Hilgeman and Freder- ick Berbanm . 57
R. W. Townley, George
De-
Wald, Henry W. Bond.
58
Wesley Hull
60
Silas Tam
61
John V. Chapman.
62
Elizabeth Halley
63
J. J. Seriner
64
Trinity Church ( Episcopal )
65
Henry Hilgeman and William Hilgemann 66
Jared C. Strong .
67
Garrison Kennard .
68
N. W. Hess
69
Mrs. Alfred T. Smith
70
B. B. Rose
71
Stephen C. Tabor
121
James Story and M. E. Wood- ward . 122
Wayne Lodge F. and A. M.,
No. 25, Lodge F. and A. M.,
123
No. 170, and Sol. D. Bay-
124
less Lodge F. and A. M., No. 170.
William A. Durfee
125
William Stewart
126
Mrs. Catherine Snively
1
127
121
41
Israel Lee
3
41
Ezekiel M Ferris .
59
44
LINDENWOOD CEMETERY.
Sub-div. Lot
No. No.
Robert Ogden .
2
127
Thomas Sinclair.
3
127
L. W. Humphrey, north half.
128
Margaret Cook, south half . 128
W. W. Rosington, south half .
129
L. H. Lose, north half
129
David 1 Robinson 130
Jesse Coles .
131
John Stine .
132
William Smith
133
Joseph Whan.
134
James A. Meisner .
135
Josiah Bookwalter.
1
136
Emil Doerner.
2
136
Fred Bickness.
1
137
Gottleib W. Kirschner.
137
Nancy D. Smith.
1
138
Mrs. Louisa House
2
138
Ellot T. Oburu
3
138
Mrs. Maria Jennings
2
139
Charles Emery
1
139
Mrs. A. N. Hollingsworth, s hf
140
T. D. Beard and J. A. Beard, north one-half. 140
Philip Fissell, east one-half. 141
Albert J. Seeley, west one-half 141
James M. Eckles
142
Mary Stophlet
143
William H. Burt
144
SECTION F.
R. W. Taylor . 1
Amos Evans
2
Mrs. Francis L. McElfatrick and Samuel Lewis . 3
Heirs of Orange Angell, de- ceased 4
William Rockhill 5
Samnel Edsall 6
Platt J. Wise
John W. Hayden 9
Asa Tubbs
10
Francis J. Beck 11
Daniel W. Bowen 12
Jos. Large and Moses Drake 13
14
Moses Jenkinson 1 15
20
| 21
Conrad Heitkamp and Wil-
helm Hildebrand . 16
John G. Campbell and I. W. Campbell . 17
Jacob Kendal .
18
Mrs. Mary Akers
19
Sub-div. Lot No. No.
Aaron Markley and Daniel Markley, east half. . 22
Adonirum Hollister, west half 22
William HI. Thacker
23
James A. Fay .
25
W. I. Pigman .
26
Nelson Wheeler .
27
Henry Sour and Barney Sey- bold 28
Heirs of H. B. Taylor, de- ceased . 29
Elizabeth Wines
30
Wm. G. Shofer
31
Edward Agnew .
33
Henry J. Ash .
34
35
Samnel McElfatrick .
36
37
38
Benjamin W. Oakley
40
41
Wm. Knight
John Kearnes . 43
Elizabeth Klinger 44
Hugh B. Reed, all up to and 45
to
James S. Embry .
55
Ernest Hilgeman and Ernest F. Buddington 56
Wm. Rohlman
57
Wm. E. Edsall
58
Eliza Forsyth .
59
Edward F. Colerick
60
M. H. Scott
61
1 62
W. S. Edsall
163
James Scott and
Jane Brown
64
Margaret Pool
65
Frederick Kaitker
66
John Rhinesmith
67
Thomas Soffins
68
Anna Cothrell .
69
William Grout and Ellen Grout . Simon S. Edsall 71
70
Wm. H. Coombs
72
David Hovt
73
John Siebold, east half 74
Adam Siebold, west half
74
J. B. White
75
Cecelius R. Iliggins 76
Michael Miller .
77
A. M. Webb 78
T. P. McCulloch
79
Niel MeLachlan
80
39
including .
54
45
LINDENWOOD CEMETERY.
Sub-div. Lot .Vo. No.
F. W. Bushman .
81
H. N. Ward 83
Louis Schneider and John . Cartwright Paul 85
84
Benj. H. Tower 86
Daniel Habecker
87
W. T. MeCane
88
Henry Freitag
89
Cornelius Larkman and A. G.
Larkman . 90
Wm. S. Smith 91
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