Actions

Difference between revisions of "Burying Grounds"

From Stephentown Genealogy: Roots & More

m
m
 
Line 1: Line 1:
Written by Tina Ordone
+
'''Written by Tina Ordone'''
  
 
There are many burying grounds in and around Stephentown. Some are found in backyards, some are found right alongside the road. When you see one of these old burying grounds, it makes you think back to what that place must have looked like many decades ago, when a person was buried on his own property. Some of these cemeteries are in relatively good shape, considering how old they are and others are in terrible condition, with the stones broken and many times, they can't be read. That is particularly sad, because that stone is the last marker in a person's life - recognition that they existed and were remembered by those who loved them. In many of these burying grounds, people have long since stopped bringing flowers or even visiting, but for the occasional genealogist.  
 
There are many burying grounds in and around Stephentown. Some are found in backyards, some are found right alongside the road. When you see one of these old burying grounds, it makes you think back to what that place must have looked like many decades ago, when a person was buried on his own property. Some of these cemeteries are in relatively good shape, considering how old they are and others are in terrible condition, with the stones broken and many times, they can't be read. That is particularly sad, because that stone is the last marker in a person's life - recognition that they existed and were remembered by those who loved them. In many of these burying grounds, people have long since stopped bringing flowers or even visiting, but for the occasional genealogist.  
Line 5: Line 5:
 
There are several cemeteries still in use, such as Garfield, Stephentown Baptist, St. Joseph's, Hillside, and East Nassau, but there are many more scattered throughout the town, which have been abandoned for many reasons.
 
There are several cemeteries still in use, such as Garfield, Stephentown Baptist, St. Joseph's, Hillside, and East Nassau, but there are many more scattered throughout the town, which have been abandoned for many reasons.
  
"In 1976, the Stephentown Historical Society began to record the information on all the gravestones in town. Unfortunately some were already unreadable. Since then a 1903 report on the Stephentown Cemetery (aka Baptist Cemetery) has become available for the New England Historic Genealogical Society. This recording provided much information unavailable in the 1976 study. The Stephentown Historical Society has worked on making rubbings on Pellon of all the old slate and marble gravestones in town to preserve their records against the depredations of acid rain and pollution.  
+
<blockquote>In 1976, the Stephentown Historical Society began to record the information on all the gravestones in town. Unfortunately some were already unreadable. Since then a 1903 report on the Stephentown Cemetery (aka Baptist Cemetery) has become available for the New England Historic Genealogical Society. This recording provided much information unavailable in the 1976 study. The Stephentown Historical Society has worked on making rubbings on Pellon of all the old slate and marble gravestones in town to preserve their records against the depredations of acid rain and pollution.</blockquote>
The tombstone gives the name and dates of birth and death, with an occasional epitaph. The Historical Society has recorded all of this informaiton (including the cemetery name) on 3 x 5 cards. They have named this cross-referenced file LIVING GRAVESTONES. In additional to the above information, all available records from schools, Justices of the Peace, assessors, censuses, morticians, deeds, indentures, legal papers, letters and photographs have been recorded on over 28,000 cards, creating a tribute to and a record of our past residents and making this evergrowing record LIVING GRAVESTONES." (from "Epitaphs in the Only Stephentown on Earth" by Elizabeth W. McClave.)
+
 +
<blockquote>The tombstone gives the name and dates of birth and death, with an occasional epitaph. The Historical Society has recorded all of this informaiton (including the cemetery name) on 3 x 5 cards. They have named this cross-referenced file LIVING GRAVESTONES. In additional to the above information, all available records from schools, Justices of the Peace, assessors, censuses, morticians, deeds, indentures, legal papers, letters and photographs have been recorded on over 28,000 cards, creating a tribute to and a record of our past residents and making this evergrowing record LIVING GRAVESTONES.</blockquote>
 +
(from "Epitaphs in the Only Stephentown on Earth" by Elizabeth W. McClave.)
  
I have had the priviledge of spending time in the Heritage Center and looking up my ancestors in this collection of cards. It is an impressive collection and represents a massive effort on the part of volunteers to make sure that the heritage of the town and the legacy of its past residents, is preserved. I feel very sure that the genealogy and history of Stephentown will not be lost, thanks to the vast efforts of a few very dedicated people in the Stephentown Historical Society and their volunteers at the Stephentown Heritage Center.
+
I have had the privilege of spending time in the Heritage Center and looking up my ancestors in this collection of cards. It is an impressive collection and represents a massive effort on the part of volunteers to make sure that the heritage of the town and the legacy of its past residents, is preserved. I feel very sure that the genealogy and history of Stephentown will not be lost, thanks to the vast efforts of a few very dedicated people in the Stephentown Historical Society and their volunteers at the Stephentown Heritage Center.
  
In "The History of Rensselaer County" by Nathaniel Bartlett Sylvester published in 1880) has a chapter devoted to the town of Stephentown. In that chapter, Mr. Sylvester tell us "The old Baptist cemetery, on the hill back of Stephentown village, is one of the oldest in the town and contains the remains of many of the first settlers of the town. It was probably laid out about the time of the formation of the church or in 1795 or 1796. Among the stones still standing in the yard are those of Rufus Sweet, died April 11, 1850, aged eighty-four; Rev. Matthew Jones, died April 18, 1855, aged seventy-five years; Elnathan Sweet, died Sept. 25, 1819, in his seventy-third year; Benjamin Douglas, died August 18, 1842, aged forty-six years; Dr. Joshua Griggs, died Jan. 6, 1813, aged forty-three years; Deacon Azrikam Pierce, died Jan. 27, 1803, in the eightieth year of his age; Caleb Saunders, died June 16, 1825, in his seventy-fifth year; Ezekiel Sheldon, died March 1, 1811; Maj. Daniel Brown, died Oct. 24, 1837, aged eighty-four years.
+
''The History of Rensselaer County'' by Nathaniel Bartlett Sylvester (1880) has a chapter devoted to the town of Stephentown. In that chapter, Mr. Sylvester tell us  
 +
<blockquote>The old Baptist cemetery, on the hill back of Stephentown village, is one of the oldest in the town and contains the remains of many of the first settlers of the town. It was probably laid out about the time of the formation of the church or in 1795 or 1796. Among the stones still standing in the yard are those of Rufus Sweet, died April 11, 1850, aged eighty-four; Rev. Matthew Jones, died April 18, 1855, aged seventy-five years; Elnathan Sweet, died Sept. 25, 1819, in his seventy-third year; Benjamin Douglas, died August 18, 1842, aged forty-six years; Dr. Joshua Griggs, died Jan. 6, 1813, aged forty-three years; Deacon Azrikam Pierce, died Jan. 27, 1803, in the eightieth year of his age; Caleb Saunders, died June 16, 1825, in his seventy-fifth year; Ezekiel Sheldon, died March 1, 1811; Maj. Daniel Brown, died Oct. 24, 1837, aged eighty-four years.</blockquote>
  
 
The yard also contains many interesting inscriptions. Some of these can be found on the page dedicated to the [[Stephentown Center Baptist Cemetery]].
 
The yard also contains many interesting inscriptions. Some of these can be found on the page dedicated to the [[Stephentown Center Baptist Cemetery]].
  
"The Denison burying ground, at North Stephentown, is a spot of some interest. The following inscriptions are taken from some of its stones:
+
==Denison burying ground==
'In memory of Capt. James Denison, who died Dec. the 24th, 1778, in the 32nd year of his age.'
+
The Denison burying ground, at North Stephentown, is a spot of some interest. The following inscriptions are taken from some of its stones:
'Major James Jones, died July 26, 1803, in his 50th year'
+
* 'In memory of Capt. James Denison, who died Dec. the 24th, 1778, in the 32nd year of his age.'
'In memory of Capt. Stephen Arnold, who departed this life February 24th, 1810, in the 71st year of his age.'
+
* 'Major James Jones, died July 26, 1803, in his 50th year'
'Beriah Arnold, who died Sept. the 29th, 1802, in the 39th year of his age.  
+
* 'In memory of Capt. Stephen Arnold, who departed this life February 24th, 1810, in the 71st year of his age.'
"Let not the dead forgotten lie,
+
* 'Beriah Arnold, who died Sept. the 29th, 1802, in the 39th year of his age.  
Lest living me forget to die."
+
* 'Let not the dead forgotten lie, Lest living me forget to die.'
  
 
Besides these cemeteries there are a number of others in the town, many of which are owned by individual families. The cemetery at West Stephentown is very ancient, and contains the remains of many of the earliest settlers of that locality in the towns of Nassau and Stephentown."  
 
Besides these cemeteries there are a number of others in the town, many of which are owned by individual families. The cemetery at West Stephentown is very ancient, and contains the remains of many of the earliest settlers of that locality in the towns of Nassau and Stephentown."  
<poem>
 
NAME OF CEMETERY YEARS IN USE KNOWN GRAVES
 
1. Adams 1784-1820 4
 
2.Arnold
 
Babcock 1803-1870 9
 
3. Bailey 1834-1898 11
 
4. Bennett 1832-1885 12
 
5. Berry 1803-1873 5
 
6. Bishop 1843-1863 4
 
7. Bligh 1795-1838 9
 
8. Boardman #1 1770-1810 5
 
9. Boardman #2 1795-1864 13
 
10. Brainard
 
Brainard #2 1813-1860 7
 
12. Brockway
 
Brown
 
1817-1867 5
 
13. Carpenter 1776-1906 60
 
14. Chapman 1808-1873 4
 
15. Calvin Cole No Dates 50
 
16. Cranston 1847-1947 15
 
17. Denison 1773-1920 56
 
18. East Nassau 1841-present 770
 
19. Eddy 1828-1876 10
 
20. Farrington 1846-1873 9
 
21. Fellows 1813-1904 26
 
22. Garfield 1796-present 877
 
23. Greenman Hill 1793-1892 34
 
24. Greenman 1801-1813 10
 
25. Gardner, upper
 
Gardner, lower (see #64)
 
Gardner, slave (see #62)
 
Goodrich (see #68) 1789-1813 4
 
26. Harrington 1832-1867 3
 
27. Harris #1 1790-1837 5
 
28. Harris #2 1763-1846 2
 
29. Hillside 1817-present 890
 
30. Hoxsie-Odell 1811-1871 18
 
31. Huntington #1 1832-1897 7
 
32. Huntington #2 1840-1893 24
 
33. James
 
Johnson
 
1795-1845 3
 
34. Kittle
 
Knobloch
 
Launt 1803-1920 75
 
35. Leonard 1808-1840 4
 
36. Moon
 
Orphan Gravestone 1806-1830 5
 
37. Presbyterian 1776-1929 176
 
38. Reynolds 1785-1829 7
 
39. Rogers #1
 
Rogers #2 1785-1864 10
 
40. Root 1795-1923 39
 
41. Rose #1
 
Rose #2 1787-1838 10
 
42. Sacred Heart 1882-1923 6
 
43. St. Joseph's 1896-present 245
 
44. Senter 1970-present 3
 
45. Shaw #1
 
Shaw #2 1783-1826 20
 
46. Sheldon 1782-1828 10
 
47. Stephentown
 
aka Baptist Cemetery 1787-present 683
 
48. Stephentown
 
Center Baptist 1806-1886 74
 
49. Strait 1816-1940 36
 
50. Tayer #1 1858-1858 1
 
51. Tayer #2 1847-1882 25
 
52. Tifft 1807-1910 40
 
53. Tinley
 
Weatherby (see #66)
 
Webster (see #60) 1847-1887 9
 
54. Wilcox 1827-1899 5
 
55. Winston 1786-1838 6
 
56A. Wylie 1751-1876 10
 
56B Wylie 1795-1883 5
 
57. Babcock 1793-1797 13
 
58. Rogers #2 1791-1791 2
 
59. Knobloch No markers 3
 
60. Webster 1831-1831 1
 
61. Reynolds Slave No Dates 6
 
62. Gardner Slave No markers 5
 
63. Launt No markers 5
 
64. Gardner, lower No markers 4
 
65. Little Jack 1926-1926 1
 
66. Weatherby No Dates 2
 
67. Brown 1893-1893 2
 
68. Goodrich No markers 5
 
69. Johnson No markers 1
 
70. Harrington #2 No markers 3
 
71. Sutherland No markers 3
 
72. Taplin Pond No markers 2
 
73. Sprague No markers 2
 
74. Shaw #2 No markers 6
 
75. Brainard #2 No markers 2 graves were relocated
 
to Hillside Cemetery
 
76. Rose #3 No markers 6?
 
77. Williams Road ? 2
 
78. Rose #2 No markers 10?
 
</poem>
 
This map corresponds with the listing of cemeteries. Each cemetery is numbered and there is a number that corresponds with that cemetery on the map.
 
(Excuse the size of the map, but try as I might, I could not get the size down and still be able to read the map, so, I opted for being able to read the map!)
 
  
Related Pages
+
{| class="wikitable sortable"
 +
|-
 +
! Name of Cemetery !! Years in Use !! Known Graves
 +
|-
 +
| 1. Adams || 1784-1820 || 4
 +
|-
 +
| 2. Arnold Babcock || 1803-1870 || 9
 +
|-
 +
| 3. Bailey || 1834-1898 || 11
 +
|-
 +
| 4. Bennett || 1832-1885 || 12
 +
|-
 +
| 5. Berry || 1803-1873 || 5
 +
|-
 +
| 6. Bishop || 1843-1863 || 4
 +
|-
 +
| 7. Bligh || 1795-1838 || 9
 +
|-
 +
| 8. Boardman #1 || 1770-1810 || 5
 +
|-
 +
| 9. Boardman #2 || 1795-1864 || 13
 +
|-
 +
| 10. Brainard, Brainard #2 || 1813-1860 || 7
 +
|-
 +
| 12. Brockway, Brown || 1817-1867 || 5
 +
|-
 +
| 13. Carpenter || 1776-1906 || 60
 +
|-
 +
| 14. Chapman || 1808-1873 || 4
 +
|-
 +
| 15. Calvin Cole || No Dates || 50
 +
|-
 +
| 16. Cranston || 1847-1947 || 15
 +
|-
 +
| 17. Denison || 1773-1920 || 56
 +
|-
 +
| 18. East Nassau || 1841-present || 770
 +
|-
 +
| 19. Eddy || 1828-1876 || 10
 +
|-
 +
| 20. Farrington || 1846-1873 || 9
 +
|-
 +
| 21. Fellows || 1813-1904 || 26
 +
|-
 +
| 22. Garfield || 1796-present || 877
 +
|-
 +
| 23. Greenman Hill 1793-1892 34
 +
|-
 +
| 24. Greenman 1801-1813 10
 +
|-
 +
| 25. Gardner, upper, Gardner, lower (see #64), Gardner, slave (see #62), Goodrich (see #68) || 1789-1813 || 4
 +
|-
 +
| 26. Harrington || 1832-1867 || 3
 +
|-
 +
| 27. Harris #1 || 1790-1837 || 5
 +
|-
 +
| 28. Harris #2 || 1763-1846 || 2
 +
|-
 +
| 29. [[Hillside Cemetery|Hillside]] || 1817-present || 890
 +
|-
 +
| 30. Hoxsie-Odell || 1811-1871 || 18
 +
|-
 +
| 31. Huntington #1 || 1832-1897 || 7
 +
|-
 +
| 32. Huntington #2 || 1840-1893 || 24
 +
|-
 +
| 33. James Johnson || 1795-1845 || 3
 +
|-
 +
| 34. Kittle Knobloch Launt || 1803-1920 || 75
 +
|-
 +
| 35. Leonard || 1808-1840 || 4
 +
|-
 +
| 36. Moon Orphan Gravestone || 1806-1830 || 5
 +
|-
 +
| 37. Presbyterian || 1776-1929 || 176
 +
|-
 +
| 38. Reynolds || 1785-1829 || 7
 +
|-
 +
| 39. Rogers #1, Rogers #2 || 1785-1864 || 10
 +
|-
 +
| 40. Root 1795-1923 || 39
 +
|-
 +
| 41. Rose #1, Rose #2 || 1787-1838 || 10
 +
|-
 +
| 42. Sacred Heart || 1882-1923 || 6
 +
|-
 +
| 43. St. Joseph's || 1896-present || 245
 +
|-
 +
| 44. Senter || 1970-present || 3
 +
|-
 +
| 45. Shaw #1, Shaw #2 || 1783-1826 || 20
 +
|-
 +
| 46. Sheldon || 1782-1828 || 10
 +
|-
 +
| 47. Stephentown aka Baptist Cemetery || 1787-present || 683
 +
|-
 +
| 48. Stephentown Center Baptist || 1806-1886 || 74
 +
|-
 +
| 49. Strait 1816-1940 || 36
 +
|-
 +
| 50. Tayer #1 || 1858-1858 || 1
 +
|-
 +
| 51. Tayer #2 || 1847-1882 || 25
 +
|-
 +
| 52. Tifft || 1807-1910 || 40
 +
|-
 +
| 53. Tinley, Weatherby (see #66), Webster (see #60) || 1847-1887 || 9
 +
|-
 +
| 54. Wilcox || 1827-1899 || 5
 +
|-
 +
| 55. Winston || 1786-1838 || 6
 +
|-
 +
| 56A. Wylie || 1751-1876 || 10
 +
|-
 +
| 56B. Wylie || 1795-1883 || 5
 +
|-
 +
| 57. Babcock || 1793-1797 || 13
 +
|-
 +
| 58. Rogers #2 || 1791-1791 || 2
 +
|-
 +
| 59. Knobloch || No markers || 3
 +
|-
 +
| 60. Webster || 1831-1831 || 1
 +
|-
 +
| 61. Reynolds Slave || No Dates || 6
 +
|-
 +
| 62. Gardner Slave || No markers || 5
 +
|-
 +
| 63. Launt || No markers || 5
 +
|-
 +
| 64. Gardner, lower || No markers || 4
 +
|-
 +
| 65. Little Jack || 1926-1926 || 1
 +
|-
 +
| 66. Weatherby No Dates || 2
 +
|-
 +
| 67. Brown || 1893-1893 || 2
 +
|-
 +
| 68. Goodrich || No markers || 5
 +
|-
 +
| 69. Johnson || No markers || 1
 +
|-
 +
| 70. Harrington #2 || No markers || 3
 +
|-
 +
| 71. Sutherland || No markers || 3
 +
|-
 +
| 72. Taplin Pond || No markers || 2
 +
|-
 +
| 73. Sprague || No markers || 2
 +
|-
 +
| 74. Shaw #2 || No markers || 6
 +
|-
 +
| 75. Brainard #2 || No markers || 2 graves were relocated to Hillside Cemetery
 +
|-
 +
| 76. Rose #3 || No markers || 6?
 +
|-
 +
| 77. Williams Road || ? || 2
 +
|-
 +
| 78. Rose #2 || No markers || 10?
 +
|}
 +
 
 +
<gallery>
 +
Cemmap2.jpg|This map corresponds with the listing of cemeteries. Each cemetery is numbered and there is a number that corresponds with that cemetery on the map.
 +
</gallery>
 +
 
 +
=== Related Pages ===
 
* [[Hillside Cemetery]]
 
* [[Hillside Cemetery]]
 
* [[Stephentown Center Baptist Cemetery]]
 
* [[Stephentown Center Baptist Cemetery]]

Latest revision as of 20:06, 10 February 2019

Written by Tina Ordone

There are many burying grounds in and around Stephentown. Some are found in backyards, some are found right alongside the road. When you see one of these old burying grounds, it makes you think back to what that place must have looked like many decades ago, when a person was buried on his own property. Some of these cemeteries are in relatively good shape, considering how old they are and others are in terrible condition, with the stones broken and many times, they can't be read. That is particularly sad, because that stone is the last marker in a person's life - recognition that they existed and were remembered by those who loved them. In many of these burying grounds, people have long since stopped bringing flowers or even visiting, but for the occasional genealogist.

There are several cemeteries still in use, such as Garfield, Stephentown Baptist, St. Joseph's, Hillside, and East Nassau, but there are many more scattered throughout the town, which have been abandoned for many reasons.

In 1976, the Stephentown Historical Society began to record the information on all the gravestones in town. Unfortunately some were already unreadable. Since then a 1903 report on the Stephentown Cemetery (aka Baptist Cemetery) has become available for the New England Historic Genealogical Society. This recording provided much information unavailable in the 1976 study. The Stephentown Historical Society has worked on making rubbings on Pellon of all the old slate and marble gravestones in town to preserve their records against the depredations of acid rain and pollution.

The tombstone gives the name and dates of birth and death, with an occasional epitaph. The Historical Society has recorded all of this informaiton (including the cemetery name) on 3 x 5 cards. They have named this cross-referenced file LIVING GRAVESTONES. In additional to the above information, all available records from schools, Justices of the Peace, assessors, censuses, morticians, deeds, indentures, legal papers, letters and photographs have been recorded on over 28,000 cards, creating a tribute to and a record of our past residents and making this evergrowing record LIVING GRAVESTONES.

(from "Epitaphs in the Only Stephentown on Earth" by Elizabeth W. McClave.)

I have had the privilege of spending time in the Heritage Center and looking up my ancestors in this collection of cards. It is an impressive collection and represents a massive effort on the part of volunteers to make sure that the heritage of the town and the legacy of its past residents, is preserved. I feel very sure that the genealogy and history of Stephentown will not be lost, thanks to the vast efforts of a few very dedicated people in the Stephentown Historical Society and their volunteers at the Stephentown Heritage Center.

The History of Rensselaer County by Nathaniel Bartlett Sylvester (1880) has a chapter devoted to the town of Stephentown. In that chapter, Mr. Sylvester tell us

The old Baptist cemetery, on the hill back of Stephentown village, is one of the oldest in the town and contains the remains of many of the first settlers of the town. It was probably laid out about the time of the formation of the church or in 1795 or 1796. Among the stones still standing in the yard are those of Rufus Sweet, died April 11, 1850, aged eighty-four; Rev. Matthew Jones, died April 18, 1855, aged seventy-five years; Elnathan Sweet, died Sept. 25, 1819, in his seventy-third year; Benjamin Douglas, died August 18, 1842, aged forty-six years; Dr. Joshua Griggs, died Jan. 6, 1813, aged forty-three years; Deacon Azrikam Pierce, died Jan. 27, 1803, in the eightieth year of his age; Caleb Saunders, died June 16, 1825, in his seventy-fifth year; Ezekiel Sheldon, died March 1, 1811; Maj. Daniel Brown, died Oct. 24, 1837, aged eighty-four years.

The yard also contains many interesting inscriptions. Some of these can be found on the page dedicated to the Stephentown Center Baptist Cemetery.

Denison burying ground

The Denison burying ground, at North Stephentown, is a spot of some interest. The following inscriptions are taken from some of its stones:

  • 'In memory of Capt. James Denison, who died Dec. the 24th, 1778, in the 32nd year of his age.'
  • 'Major James Jones, died July 26, 1803, in his 50th year'
  • 'In memory of Capt. Stephen Arnold, who departed this life February 24th, 1810, in the 71st year of his age.'
  • 'Beriah Arnold, who died Sept. the 29th, 1802, in the 39th year of his age.
  • 'Let not the dead forgotten lie, Lest living me forget to die.'

Besides these cemeteries there are a number of others in the town, many of which are owned by individual families. The cemetery at West Stephentown is very ancient, and contains the remains of many of the earliest settlers of that locality in the towns of Nassau and Stephentown."

Name of Cemetery Years in Use Known Graves
1. Adams 1784-1820 4
2. Arnold Babcock 1803-1870 9
3. Bailey 1834-1898 11
4. Bennett 1832-1885 12
5. Berry 1803-1873 5
6. Bishop 1843-1863 4
7. Bligh 1795-1838 9
8. Boardman #1 1770-1810 5
9. Boardman #2 1795-1864 13
10. Brainard, Brainard #2 1813-1860 7
12. Brockway, Brown 1817-1867 5
13. Carpenter 1776-1906 60
14. Chapman 1808-1873 4
15. Calvin Cole No Dates 50
16. Cranston 1847-1947 15
17. Denison 1773-1920 56
18. East Nassau 1841-present 770
19. Eddy 1828-1876 10
20. Farrington 1846-1873 9
21. Fellows 1813-1904 26
22. Garfield 1796-present 877
23. Greenman Hill 1793-1892 34
24. Greenman 1801-1813 10
25. Gardner, upper, Gardner, lower (see #64), Gardner, slave (see #62), Goodrich (see #68) 1789-1813 4
26. Harrington 1832-1867 3
27. Harris #1 1790-1837 5
28. Harris #2 1763-1846 2
29. Hillside 1817-present 890
30. Hoxsie-Odell 1811-1871 18
31. Huntington #1 1832-1897 7
32. Huntington #2 1840-1893 24
33. James Johnson 1795-1845 3
34. Kittle Knobloch Launt 1803-1920 75
35. Leonard 1808-1840 4
36. Moon Orphan Gravestone 1806-1830 5
37. Presbyterian 1776-1929 176
38. Reynolds 1785-1829 7
39. Rogers #1, Rogers #2 1785-1864 10
40. Root 1795-1923 39
41. Rose #1, Rose #2 1787-1838 10
42. Sacred Heart 1882-1923 6
43. St. Joseph's 1896-present 245
44. Senter 1970-present 3
45. Shaw #1, Shaw #2 1783-1826 20
46. Sheldon 1782-1828 10
47. Stephentown aka Baptist Cemetery 1787-present 683
48. Stephentown Center Baptist 1806-1886 74
49. Strait 1816-1940 36
50. Tayer #1 1858-1858 1
51. Tayer #2 1847-1882 25
52. Tifft 1807-1910 40
53. Tinley, Weatherby (see #66), Webster (see #60) 1847-1887 9
54. Wilcox 1827-1899 5
55. Winston 1786-1838 6
56A. Wylie 1751-1876 10
56B. Wylie 1795-1883 5
57. Babcock 1793-1797 13
58. Rogers #2 1791-1791 2
59. Knobloch No markers 3
60. Webster 1831-1831 1
61. Reynolds Slave No Dates 6
62. Gardner Slave No markers 5
63. Launt No markers 5
64. Gardner, lower No markers 4
65. Little Jack 1926-1926 1
66. Weatherby No Dates 2
67. Brown 1893-1893 2
68. Goodrich No markers 5
69. Johnson No markers 1
70. Harrington #2 No markers 3
71. Sutherland No markers 3
72. Taplin Pond No markers 2
73. Sprague No markers 2
74. Shaw #2 No markers 6
75. Brainard #2 No markers 2 graves were relocated to Hillside Cemetery
76. Rose #3 No markers 6?
77. Williams Road ? 2
78. Rose #2 No markers 10?

Related Pages