This blog contains information about James Irwin and his ancestors and descendants. James was born 16 Oct 1758 in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania and died on 10 Feb 1847 in West Chester Township, Butler County, Ohio. James was a resident of Milford Township in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. He married Nancy (Agnes) on 2 Feb 1786 in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. James and Nancy's children are Ann, John, Mary, Jane, James, Robert, William, Nancy, David S, and George.
William Harper Irwin family in 1900's
William Harper Irwin family in 1900's Back row L-R:Harry, Nora, William, Front row: L-R: Leona, Livonia, William, Ansel
William and Nancy Irwin parents of James Irwin, born in Lack Twp., Cumberland County, PA on 16 Oct. 1758 and died on February 1847 in Butler County, Ohio.
James Irwin - Revolutionary War Veteran, served as private in 1777 under Captain William Graham and General Potters Brigade of the 4th Battalion, 2nd Company of Milford Township, Cumberland County, PA militia on the frontier against the British. 1778 under Captain David Boal or Boles of the 7th Battalion, 2nd Company of Milford Township, Cumberland County, PA militia against the Indians at “Standing Stone Valley“. 1780 under Captain David Boal of the 7th Battalion, 2nd Company of Milford Township, Cumberland County, PA militia against the Indians at Kishacoquillas Valley.
James Irwin marries Nancy (Agnes) on February 2, 1786 in Cumberland County, PA.
James Irwin is Presbyterian.
James and Nancy Irwin’s children: Ann Irwin born November 1, 1786, Milford Twp., Mifflin County, PA John Irwin born February 18, 1788, Milford Twp., Mifflin County, PA Mary Irwin born April 9, 1789, Milford Twp., Mifflin County, PA Jane Irwin born May 19, 1791, Milford Twp., Mifflin County, PA James Irwin born March 12,1793, Milford Twp., Mifflin County, PA Robert Irwin born March 19, 1795, Milford Twp., Mifflin County, PA William Irwin born October 19, 1797, Milford Twp., Mifflin County, PA
James Irwin family relocate to Warren County, Ohio in 1798 from Pennsylvania.
A local resident brought this cemetery to the attention of the Historical Society in 1971. It contained several graves but none with engraved tombstones, only mountain stones marking the gravesites. In 1971 the field was part of a farm owned by Charles Parsons and was formerly known as the “Bell place farm”. The cemetery was located along SR 4006 [Beggar’s Row Rd] at North Point Hill, perhaps 80 yards up the hill.[1]
[1] Beggar’s Row Cemetery File.
Black Log Church of the Brethren Cemetery Now Byron Run Cemetery Lack Township
"The German Baptists have a meeting house on Charles Glock’s farm, at a graveyard, said to be the oldest in the valley."[1]
This cemetery is located across the road from the former Black Log Church of the Brethren, now a private residence.
From Mifflintown take Rt. 35 South/west to Reed’s Gap, about 15 miles. Turn right onto SR 4005[Black Log Valley Rd]. Drive approximately 5.5 miles to T306 [Pine Ridge Road]. Drive an additional 2.5 miles. The former church is a white frame building on the left, the cemetery is on the right, up a short drive, above the road.
[1] History Of That Part Of The Susquehanna And Juniata Valleys Embraced In The Counties Of Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, Union And Snyder In The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, Volume I, Philadelphia, Everts, Peck & Richards, 1886, page 738.
Cross Keys United Methodist Cemetery Lack Township
“Near Lack [the name given the Post Office in Cross Keys] is a church, built in 1850, by the Lutherans called Willow Grove, but which has been used by the Methodist for the ten years past, and served from the Concord Circuit. There is a graveyard adjoining this church."[1]
Follow Route 35 South/west to the village of Cross Keys, a distance of 22.6 miles. Turn left onto SR 3025 [Berry Ridge Rd] and drive 0.1 miles. The Church and Cemetery lie to the left of the road.
[1] History Of That Part Of The Susquehanna And Juniata Valleys Embraced In The Counties Of Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, Union And Snyder In The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, Volume I, Philadelphia, Everts, Peck & Richards, 1886, page 737.
Ferrier Family Cemetery Lack Township
This graveyard contains the remains of at least five adults, one child and one infant, all victims of yellow fever. In 1792, Andrew Ferrier, while attending court in Lewistown, slept in a bed, the clothing of which the tavern-keeper had purchased at auction in Philadelphia. Ferrier and a number of others in this vicinity took the fever and died, and they were buried on this old mill property.”[1]
This cemetery was ‘rediscovered’ in 1974 by a member of the Historical Society along with a Ferrier family member. The graves are marked only with mountain stones; the cemetery is approximately 10 feet wide and 25 feet in length.
The above history documents that John Ferrier, father of Andrew, bought two tracts of land in Lack Township. One, purchased in 1798 is the tract on which Peru Mills is situated. The other is three miles ‘below’ Peru Mills and on this land father and son erected a small grist-mill[1]. When the cemetery was visited there were signs of a foundation, a dug well and apple trees.
This family cemetery is located in Lack Township past Reeds Gap, off of T 314 [Turkey Ridge Rd], now Pennsylvania State Lands. [1] History Of That Part Of The Susquehanna And Juniata Valleys Embraced In The Counties Of Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, Union And Snyder In The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, Volume I, Philadelphia, Everts, Peck & Richards, 1886, page 735.
Kenepp / Knepp Family Cemetery Lack Township
This family cemetery near the village of Cross Keys, Lack Township was located [according to 1970's Historical Society documents] "off a dirt road [T302], near a set of old farm building, up the hill a further 130 yards, into the woods 15-20 feet to the left of the field." At that time, a four-foot high wire mesh fence enclosed it. The cemetery was about 24 feet square and there were six distinct graves, two that were sunken and had no markers, and four that had engraved tombstones. Three graves are of Kenepp Family members. The earliest death was 1864; the latest was 1877. One of the sunken graves formerly contained the body of "Uncle Will Knepp whose remains were removed to Huntingdon".[1]
[1] Knepp Cemetery File
Kyle Family Cemetery Lack Township
The Kyle Family cemetery is located in Black Log Valley, a long, narrow depression between the Black Log and Shade Mountains. It is located along SR 4005 [Black Log Valley Rd.] The cemetery’s stones were recorded in 1970 by the Historical Society and consist entirely of Kyle and Stephenson family members. There are nine recorded graves. The earliest recorded death was 1855, the latest in 1881.
From Mifflintown take Rt. 35 South/west to Reed’s Gap, about 15 miles. Turn right onto SR 4005[Black Log Valley Rd]. Drive 5.3 miles to T306 [Pine Ridge Road]. Continue past Pine Ridge Road 1.6 miles to a dirt road on the right with a cable stretched across the entrance. To verify this location a utility pole # 157 and a telephone pole # 161 are located on the left side of the road just before the entrance to the dirt road. Walk approximately 20 yard past the cable to a point where another road intersects with this one. Turn left and walk approximately 75 yards to a small clearing. On the east-side of the clearing walk north approximately 75 yards. There will be 3 wooden posts on the right, which mark the south boundary of the cemetery.
McCleery Family Cemetery Lack Township
No visual evidence remains of the family burial plot of Thomas McCleery and his wife who farmed the land around the year 1759. It is believed that they had no children. Thomas McCleery sold the farm to Thomas Murphy and his wife who built the existing house and barn. The barn bears the date April 25, 1861, no doubt the year of its erection.
Murphy in turn sold the farm to his daughter and her husband Charles Shearer who began farming the land about 1896. Eventually, Charles sold the farm to Thomas, his youngest son.[1]
This family cemetery was located in Lack Township, west of Reed’s Gap, in a farmed field along Route 35.
[1] Information provided by Shearer Family 1970
McWilliam's Cemetery Lack Township
Once the site of an old Presbyterian Church; is one of the oldest cemeteries in Juniata County. Located about three miles south of East Waterford on Route 75. Located on the left hand side of the road heading south; no signs to show its location; park carefully on side of road.
Oppel / Opple Cemetery at Oppelville Lack Township
This cemetery is located in Black Log Valley, a long, narrow depression between the Black Log and Shade Mountains in northern Lack Township. There was a post office located “at Oppelville, so called from an educated German farmer who lives there and keeps the office. There is a Methodist Episcopal Church at Oppelville, built principally . . . . as a Lutheran Church, nearby there is also a graveyard”[1]
This cemetery, about 75 feet x 90 feet, contains perhaps as many as thirty graves, many marked with only mountain stones. Other graves may be recognized by depressions in the ground. In 1970, the engraved tombstones were recorded by the Historical Society. Ten stones with the surnames of Steel, Vaughan, McKee, Gender, Parsons and Oppel were identified. Of these, the earliest burial occurred in 1847, the latest in 1914. Civil War Veteran Thomas H. Vaughan of Co. F 19th Regiment, PA Volunteer Cavalry is buried in this cemetery. There is no maintenance of the plot, which lies on Pennsylvania State Game Lands.
From Mifflintown take Rt. 35 South/west to Reed’s Gap, about 15 miles. Turn right onto SR 4005[Black Log Valley Rd]. From this point to T306[Pine Ridge Road] is 5.3 miles. Drive an additional 2.5 miles to the Black Log Church of the Brethren. An additional 1.1 miles brings you to Krause’s store. Continue 1.4 miles to a culvert. Cemetery is on left side, on near side of culvert, 60-65 yards into woods and up steep hill. In 2003 the cemetery is marked with a sign Zerner Cemetery
[1] History Of That Part Of The Susquehanna And Juniata Valleys Embraced In The Counties Of Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, Union And Snyder In The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, Volume I, Philadelphia, Everts, Peck & Richards, 1886, page 738.
Patterson or Old Schoolhouse Grave Yard Lack Township
This family cemetery was located a short distance beyond the village of Peru Mills in Lack Township. It came to the attention of the Historical Society in 1971 through a descendant of the Patterson family which still owned the land on which it was situated. The cemetery was located in a wooded area, of a logging road.
According to the family the graves sites were marked only with field stones or no marker at all and that two former slaves brought back from the Civil War were reportedly buried here. Other information came from a gentleman who as a young man worked as a hand on a sawmill for David Suloff and W. E. Manbeck, sawyers who contracted to log the timber in the area that included the cemetery. These men were instructed to leave the two pine trees standing because of the baby that was buried between them.
The following is from information provided by the Patterson Family that documents some of the individuals that are buried there. Polly Hamilton and daughter Mrs. Swales- worked for grandmother A boy and girl from the Shearer family, neighbors Mr. Middleton-he built grandfather’s house at Peru–the one Will lives in John Stump and Howard Morrow – they were cousins, died of diphtheria Aunt Belle Stoner’s baby girl born 1865, buried between 2 pine trees Child of black family whose surname was Harry, child died of burns; grandmother helped make its shroud[1]
[1] Patterson Family information.
Pollock or Polk Cemetery Methodist Episcopal Church Lack Township
“William Short, who died in 1884, was a pioneer in the Waterloo Methodist Episcopal Church. He and a few others worshipped in a little log church five miles north of Waterloo, built at the instance of James Pollock. About 1836, Colonel George Noss and wife joined the church at Mitchell’s camp meeting. For some time they held services in the schoolhouse. Their aggressive spirit met with stormy opposition; and to render themselves independent, Short, Noss and others determined to build a church. The framehouse thirty by forty feet, was dedicated 1842, James Brads and Franklin Dyson being the preachers in charge at the time.”[1]
Take Route 35 South/west to the village of Cross Keys in Lack Township. Turn left in Cross Keys onto SR 3025 [Berry Ridge Rd]. Follow this road for 0.6 miles and turn right onto T 325 [Hog Hollow Rd]. Follow this road for 1 mile to the cemetery on left side of road. The cemetery is visible from the road but is off the road some distance. There is a gate across a lane that leads close to the cemetery and also a private lane which gives walking access to the cemetery.
[1] History Of That Part Of The Susquehanna And Juniata Valleys Embraced In The Counties Of Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, Union And Snyder In The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, Volume I, Philadelphia, Everts, Peck & Richards, 1886, page 737.
Upper Black Log Church of the Brethren – Black Log Formerly Old German Baptist Church Lack Township
“The German Baptists have a meeting house on Charles Glock’s farm, at a graveyard, said to be the oldest in the valley.”[1]
The graveyard has three engraved tombstones, all of the Joseph Rohrabacher family. The graves are located below the road, on the south/east and west side of the church. This church building is now a private residence.
From Mifflintown take Rt. 35 South/west to Reed’s Gap, about 15 miles. Turn right onto SR 4005 [Black Log Valley Rd] Drive 5.5 miles to T306[Pine Ridge Road]. Drive an additional 2.5 miles. The former church is a white frame building on the left. Black Log Church of the Brethren Cemetery, now Byron Run Cemetery is on the right, up the short driveway above the road.
[1] History Of That Part Of The Susquehanna And Juniata Valleys Embraced In The Counties Of Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, Union And Snyder In The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, Volume I, Philadelphia, Everts, Peck & Richards, 1886, page 738.
Upper Tuscarora Presbyterian Church and Cemetery Lack Township
“Waterloo is a small town in the extreme southwestern corner of Lack Township. In this town is the Upper Tuscarora Presbyterian Church, the pastor of which serves this point and Peru and Shade Gap”. The first pastor at Upper Tuscarora was installed in 1799.[1]
The Upper Tuscarora Presbyterian Church and Cemetery is on the outskirts of Waterloo, PA, not far from the Huntingdon County border. Take Route 75 south/west through Port Royal, Old Port, Spruce Hill, Honey Grove and East Waterford. In Waterloo, past the center of the village, bear right onto SR 3027 [Church Rd]. Follow this road for 0.5 miles to the church and cemetery, which will be on the right side of the road. Total distance from Mifflintown is 29 miles.
[1] History Of That Part Of The Susquehanna And Juniata Valleys Embraced In The Counties Of Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, Union And Snyder In The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, Volume I, Philadelphia, Everts, Peck & Richards, 1886, page 737.
Waterloo Methodist Cemetery Lack Township
This cemetery is located in the village of Waterloo, PA about 29 miles southwest of Mifflintown, near the border with Huntingdon County. Take 75 south/west through Port Royal, Old Port, Spruce Hill, Honey Grove and East Waterford. In the center of Waterloo, turn left into a small alley that runs between two frame houses, one white, one off white. The cemetery is located on the right side of the alley, about 200 feet up the alley.
Once the site of an old Presbyterian Church; is one of the oldest cemeteries in Juniata County. Located about three miles south of East Waterford on Route 75. Located on the left hand side of the road heading south; no signs to show its location; park carefully on side of road.
Grave Search Results Records1 to 40(of56total matches)
MCWILLIAMS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHYARD LACK TOWNSHIP, JUNIATA COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA
Contributed by Vi P. Limric
WALLACE, Thomas G.A.R. 14 Oct 1867 67 years
Benjamin E. 29 Sep 1895 60-5-24
Co. F. 171 Regt. Pa. Inf.
DIVEN, Eliza w/o James 11 Jan 1853 33-5-6
John Wesley s/o James & Eliza 8 May 1853 0-5-5
MARSHALL, Rachel (Thatcher)w/o John 12 Jan 1874 19-5-5
THATCHER, Daniel G.A.R. 17 Jun 1823 14 Mar 1893
wf. Sarah J. 23 Jul 1823 9 Apr 1912
MCMULLIN, F. Merril s/o J.A. & Flora 29 Nov 1897 29 Mar 1899
KENNEDY, two infants d/o J. & Hannah d. 8 Aug 1869
MCMULLIN, Catharine J. w/o James A. 21 Apr 1883 44-0-25
inf. s/o J.A. & C.J. 25 Nov 1878 10 days
THATCHER, J.B. Co. A, 199 Regt. P.V.I. 16 Jul 1901 67-6-6
wf. Annie 27 Jan 1896 61-3-11
MOORE, Benjamin 16 Sep 1896 62-11-21
wf. Isabella 26 Dec 1884 48-2-1
SARVIS, c/o John & Eliza:
Clarissa 3 May 1851 6 Mar 1853
Jesse Miller 19 Aug 1838 7 Feb 1901
Joshua 23 Apr 1856 6 Jan 1882
John 2 Dec 1811 23 Feb 1880
Eliza 16 Aug 1816 20 Mar 1876
WALLACE, Joseph 8 Jan 1901 over 79 yrs.
Martha w/o Joseph 28 Jun 1858 83-4---
DODDS, Elizabeth 7 Feb 1811 74 years
IRVINE, Priscilla 13 Feb 1899 63 years.
MCWILLIAMS, Elizabeth 2 Nov 1826 14 Jun 1900
Robert father 31 Oct 1854 67-3-4
Eliza J. mother 25 Dec 1879 76-5-19
John s/o R. & E. aged 9-11---
BERRIER, Ann Eliza w/o John 19 Dec 1861 19-2-11
CLARK, Matthew 3 Apr 1896 71-11-21
wf. Nancy J. 19 Jul 1895 60-9-10
William 2 Feb 1860 65-10-24
wf. Elizabeth 13 May 1861 70 yrs.
Robert 5 Aug 1846 19-11---
John 3 Jun 1853 16-11-15
two inf. s/o Matthew & Nancy 17 Jul 1872 10 days
CLARK, c/o M. & N.J.:
inf. dau. 24 Sep 1859 3 months
James M. 30 Jun 1859 1-4-25
c/o Ja's & Juliana:
Matthew B.M. 12 Feb 1871 5-6-26
John N. 7 Mar 1872 20-6-29
ROBINSON, Hannah E. d/o Robert & 10 Nov 1882 6-0-21
Catherine
MCMULLIN, Elizabeth mother 12 Nov 1888 80-10-3
Hattie P.d/o James J.&Fannie 6 Dec 1880 6-2-3
COLYER, William M. father 10 Oct 1818 1 Jan 1898
wf. Elizabeth mother 23 Feb 1823 22 Aug 1906
KIRK, M.C. Co. A, 199th Pa. Inf.
Homemade cement stone un-readable.
KENNEDY, Jane J. w/o Capt. James G. 11 Mar 1811 25 Feb 1876
Capt. James G. 22 Feb 1811 26 Jan 1883
FRY, Amanda J.(Bousman)w/o Wm.Sr. 10 Feb 1901 57-4-18
CLARK, John 28 Feb 1879 in 70th yr.
wf. Elizabeth A. (Holt) 20 Jan 1893 76-6-1
Hugh 23 Apr 1863 60-7-10
wf. Mary Ann mother 17 Nov 1883 70 yrs.
c/o Irvin B. & Martha:
Hugh 10 Feb 1867 0-4-24
John I. 28 Mar 1870 3 months
KIRK, William J 24 Jan 1867 63-9-27
Alexander 23 Jan 1843 34-1-17
William s/o William & Mary 16 Dec 1861 22-0-27
James s/o W.J. & Mary 4 Jan 1839 1-5-22
Mary Alvina d/o W.J. & Mary 11 Dec 1838 4-1-14
James 28 Dec 1827 ca. 50 yrs.
wf. Elizabeth 13 Sep 1843 ca. 67 yrs.
MCCONNELL, James 22 Feb 1832 74-8-11
(S.A. Nightsinger)
wf. Elizabeth 21 Oct 1829 70-11---
John I. s/o John S. & Martha 27 Aug 1840 2-11-20
James 1758 1832
Pvt. Rev. War, 5th Co. 7th Batt. Cumberland Co. Militia
SIEBERT, William s/o Jacob 26 Aug 1833 8-1-5
KIRK, Jackson F.s/o Noah&Catharine 10 Dec 1894 28-8-13
WALLACE, James 12 Nov 1887 62-7-14
JINKINS, Catherine 1835 1906
KIRK, Noah E. 13 Mar 1874 37-10-1
William 11 Dec 1842 70-4---
c/o William & Mary:
Beals 31 Mar 1862 16-8-21
Anna Mary 17 Jan 1862 19-5-29
THATCHER, Jonas 8 Nov 1854 44-10-16
wf. Elizabeth 8 Dec 1854 43-6-18
(S.A. Nightsinger)
dau. R. Anna -15 Jan 1915-
KIRK, Mary w/o William 14 Mar 1883 in 77th yr.
Isaac N. soldier 16 Dec 1884 52-10-26
Mary J. w/o Isaac 29 Apr 1871 27-9-18
c/o Isaac & Mary J.:
inf. son 1 Mar 1868
Anna M. 26 Apr 1864 1-0-16
HOCKENBERRY, Martha Alda w/o J.F. 18 Jul 1864 26 Jun 1890
BARTON, Robert W. 26 Dec 1863 39-11-12
wf. Sarah J. (McWilliams) 14 Sep 1899 68-8-18
c/o R.W. & S.J.:
David P. 5 Oct 1859 2-6-12
Maggie F. 15 Oct 1866 2-2-6
LAUGHLIN, William P. soldier 26 Feb 1901 39-11-11
GREEN, Mary J. 9 Feb 1819 29 May 1892
Agnes 2 Aug 1873 54-5-2
KIRK, Harvey s/o I. & M. 9 Aug 1881 1-9-11
CAMPBELL, Myrtle B. d/o M.E. & Martha 25 Dec 1892 19 Feb 1893
BERRIER, G. Amos s/o E.A. & Fannie E. 13 Jan 1903 24 Aug 1904
Civil War marker at grave along fence - no stone.
WALLACE, J.Boyd s/o J.Harvey&Margaret 17 Mar 1888 11-7---
DEEN, David 2 Mar 1884 70-1---
wf. Mary L. 11 Feb 1890 64-5-11
c/o David & Mary L.:
Martha E. 4 Mar 1869 18-10-13
Ida Bell 9 Jan 1868 3-9-13
FULTON, David large native stone - no dates
CROSS, Mary A. 18 Dec 1852 2-11-6
WORK, Maggie R. 28 Feb 1864 27-10-25
Martha M. 4 Feb 1866 20-9-5
WORK, Robert 15 Jul 1803 27 Jun 1875
wf. Elizabeth 12 Feb 1883 75 yrs.
Rheuhamah 21 Sep 1889 55-4-6
Eliza J. 23 Oct 1847 17 Dec 1906
LEMON, John Civil War no dates Erected by E.A. Martin
Elisa no dates
* 7/2001 Correction- John Lemon was a pensioner from the Revolutionary war, not the civil war ~Mary Ruth Wagner
WALLACE, Hannah 9 May 1869 71-1-12
POLLOCK, Sarah Bell d/o Wm. & Isabell 16 Nov 1863 3-9-11
LOUDON, Florence B.d/o James & Sue E. 22 Oct 1867 11 days
Solomon 9 Jun 1869 in 72nd yr.
wf. Ellen 31 Jan 1879 80 yrs.
dau. Tabitha 30 May 1856 8-8-9
FORSHA, Elizabeth J. (Laughlin) 21 May 1899 44-9-12
w/o Henderson
LAUGHLIN, Paul 31 Mar 1875 74-8-11
Thomas 14 Oct 1871 76-8-7
wf. Elizabeth 2 Dec 1881 58-0-5
dau. Mary J. 12 Dec 1851 3 months
dau. Bell 9 Jan 1868 4-6---
GRAY, Jane w/o William aged ca/ 34 years.
LAUGHLIN, Mary 18 Dec 1849 52-10-11
Dr. Thomas 3 Sep 1803 36 yrs.
wf. Nancy&w/o Manases(Ramsey) 7 May 1863 in 84th yr.
Mathew 1 Aug 1810 58 yrs.
Ordained Elder of the Presbyterian Church
Pheobe w/o Mat. 9 Sep 1847 82 yrs.
DOUGLASS, monument without names or dates.
Martha 30 Jul 1844 in 30th yr.
WALLS, Elizabeth d/o W.D. & H. 4 Oct 1863 4-1-6
Benjamin F. 16 Jul 1867 62-5-29
wf. Elizabeth C. 24 Dec 1865 70 yrs.
MCWILLIAMS, John no dates Erected by E.A. Martin
Margaret no dates
CLARK, James W. s/o Hugh & Mary A. 6 Aug 1844 6 yrs.
LAUGHLIN, Paul War of 1812 4 Apr 1838 71 yrs.
Mathew 9 Oct 1871 73-5-10
wf. Sally 14 Oct 1863 65-6---
BARTON, James P. 15 Sep 1828 38 yrs.
Member of the Presbyterian Church
wf. Margaret 7 Jan 1884 85-4-12
Solomon L. 8 Feb 1882 ca 56 yrs.
SMITH, Elizabeth J. w/o Andrew N. 28 Jun 1868 31-2-26
BARTON, John 20 Sep 1859 in 69th yr.
Elizabeth 21 Mar 1866 73-0-3
c/o O.P. & Mary:
Martha J. 14 Feb 1858 1-2-3
Edith B. 6 Dec 1867 1-4-8
SHOWERS, Peter 3 Mar 1799 3 Apr 1847
wf. Sarah (Yeager) 8 Apr 1802 18 Sep 1867
Erected by William H. Showers
Lawrence E. s/o Wm. H.& E.C. 8 Sep 1885 7 hours
DEVINNEY, Eugene David WWII 1910 1973
BERRY, Joseph 13 Nov 1853 53-3-15
wf. Mary 19 Mar 1849 in 43rd yr
BARTON, Nancy 16 May 1889 74 years
Robert 18 Jun 1855 59 yrs.
wf. Mary (Deen) 18 Nov 1880 72-5-9
Eliza Jane 8 May 1902 65-3-15
David 7 Sep 1878 in 80th yr
wf. Elizabeth 28 Oct 1880 in 82nd yr
Mary S. w/o David W. 3 Sep 1882 35-3-12
David Orrand s/o David W. 24 Jan 1877 23 Nov 1886
Mary S.
HENRY, Catharine (Valentine) w/o 20 Feb 1890 40-4-18
Willian N.
William 19 Feb 1890 72-2-13
Drum Major, Co. E. 210 Regt. P.V.
Mary E. 3 Oct 1893 74-7-13
Daniel C. 1858 1881
KIRK, Priscilla w/o T.J. 23 Oct 1880 20-7-18
SHOWERS, Judith J. w/o Samuel 1862 1904
RICHARDSON, Samuel 9 Aug 1898 76 yrs.
wf. Catharine A. 6 Nov 1901 66-0-14
LINDSAY, Jacob 27 Jan 1872 55-11-8
wf. Priscilla 26 Jul 1870 51-7-26
MCLAUGHLIN, Samuel 13 Jul 1867 78-6-23
BARKLEY, Calvin Co. B. 202nd Pa. Inf.
HURRELL, J.S. Co. E, 9th Pa. Cav.
Robert Pvt. Co. C, 47 Regt. P.V. d. 2 Jun 1887
EWING, David s/o A.B. & Mary A. 2 Apr 1862 18-2-14
WALLACE, Benjamin 9 Sep 1845 5 yrs.
Jane 16 Mar 1840 11 yrs.
Elizabeth 20 Jan 1861 25 yrs.
William 23 Jul 1854 56-2-3
DEVINEY, David J. 14 Apr 1861 12 Dec 1937
Mary A. 13 Nov 1853 25 Aug 1898
O. Maude 10 Mar 1889 1 Mar 1892
Myrtle M. 21 Apr 1892 4 Aug 1959
