Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 54
Book Description
Magnolia Cemetery Tombstone Records
Author: Magnolia Cemetery Records Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina
Author: Magnolia Cemetery Records
Author: Lloyd LoganMagnolia Cemetery
Author: Helen A. ThompsonPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Cemeteries
Languages : en
Pages : 585
Book Description
Charleston, Charleston County, South Carolina Magnolia Cemetery Records
Author: Magnolia Cemetery, Mobile, Alabama Death Records 1876-1908
Author: The Friends of Magnolia Cemetery, IncPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Cemeteries
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Magnolia Cemetery Company Daybook
Author: Magnolia Cemetery Company (Charleston, S.C.)Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Account books
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Accounts of the Magnolia Cemetery Company contain dates of entry, customer names, burial plot numbers, and prices paid for plots in Magnolia Cemetery (Charleston, S.C.). Pencil annotation provide additional information such as the name of the person to whom a plot was resold. Also includes an index of customers. Volume kept by William Dennison Porter, secretary and treasurer.
Inscriptions on Tombstones, Magnolia Cemetery, Charleston, S.C.
Author: Elizabeth C. MarcilPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Cemeteries
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Magnolia Cemetery, Mobile, Alabama Burial Index 1836-2005
Author: Friends of Magnolia Cemetery, IncPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Cemeteries
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Historic Magnolia Cemetery
Author: Chip LandryPublisher: Arcadia Publishing Library Editions
ISBN: 9781540239570
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 130
Book Description
New settlements require proper resting places for their dead. Around 1763, British troops officially gained control of Baton Rouge and established a small fort on the Mississippi River there. However, since 1719, soldiers and white explorers had been buried near Native American mounds. Baton Rouge citizens were buried in the military cemetery near the fort, which accommodated Protestants; on private property; in Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Cemetery, opened in 1792; and in Highland Cemetery, so named in 1819. These downtown cemeteries had overflowed by 1850. A municipal, nondenominational cemetery was critically needed. Land on the eastern edge of town, dotted with magnolia trees, was purchased by the government, and Magnolia Cemetery easily became its name. Families of all races, religious affiliations, and economic status rest in Magnolia. Confederate and Union soldiers died there on August 5, 1862, and some became permanent residents. Historic Magnolia Cemetery's subterranean graves are accentuated by plain or elaborate headstones or simple footstones, sarcophagi, and numerous statues.