FAMILY HEIRLOOMS HAVE VALUE - MEMORIES ARE PRICELESS

Over the years we have attended many auctions.  Nothing tugs at my heart more than to see family members ruthlessly bidding against each other to purchase a treasured item at an estate sale.  In the heat of the moment it is often hard to remember that it is the memories attached to the item and not the item itself that we are clinging unto. 

Not all cherished items are antique or expensive.  In fact the most cherished keepsakes are often tattered, chipped and worn.  We have been married 47 years. Memories of my wedding and wedding showers flood back this week. 

The house in Catlettsburg, where my husband's aunts honored our marriage with a shower is now gone. Presents were deposited each gaily wrapped.  I could not help but notice that one present was wrapped in wrinkled paper and no bow.  The ladies would rearrange and kept tucking this package behind the more elegant gifts on display.

Finally the last present was handed to me.  I opened 4 pressed glasses, chipped and worn little dessert bowls.  Julina Sexton Horton Klaiber beamed and said "them is desert dishes" and went on to explain that she had used them many years and wanted us to have them. Julina was 91 years young that day.  I cherish them and use them every year especially during the holiday and smile each time I look at them.  No typographical error this lovely little lady called them desert dishes which makes me think of tropical sandy paradises that she never laid eyes on.

Among my treasures is the bisque cake topper from Howard Clayton and Katherine Marie Halderman Feyler's wedding that took place on 30 November 1918 in Portsmouth, Scioto County, Ohio.  It once had a dome to cover the bride and groom in period dress.  With the help of descriptive social page articles that announced the event I can envision the day.  It now is protected in the bow front cabinet in my living room. 

The bow front cabinet sat in the dining room of my grandparents on Gay Street when I was a child. It had gone thru the 1937 flood and was never refinished!  But with a few wood chips looks fine.  My mother said as the water receded they heard clanging and found a log moving back and forth hitting that glass.  It was not even cracked. My mother got it and took it to her home on Jomar in Ashland.  My parents brought it to me when we lived in Ohio.  As they moved it out the door a large table umbrella, propped up on the wall next to the door slid over and hit the glass.  Once again not even a chip to the glass.  I held my breath over the years with teen age boys thinking as the keeper of this wonderful piece I don’t want to be the one that damages the glass, after those stories!  Now my grandchildren peer thru the glass at the treasures.  Little hands leave finger prints that I hesitate to remove because it awes me that they are touching an item from their 2^nd great grandparents that went thru the flood of all floods and survived!  My youngest son wants the cabinet and it will be his to continue the story.

A few years ago my husband carried my Ginny doll to an antique show; past many people and booths to have her restrung [I was unable to attend].  She is now whole again thanks to his time.  When I gaze at her I am transported back to a house long ago in Ashland, Kentucky and childhood memories come alive. I would sit cross legged in my tiny bedroom on Algonquin for hours dressing and redressing her. Mother taught me to take excellent care of any doll’s hair and today she looks like she did almost 60 years ago.

We have more valued treasures.  Hubby has his father's leather football helmet.  John Henry Klaiber played for a short time on an early Boyd County team.  We also have a picture of the team with him in helmet. 

Henry and Page Geer Martin's cherry gate leg table with several leaves hosted many family events. These included my great Grandmother Clara Geer until her death the year I was born in 1949, my father, uncle, cousins and friends.   Special events were documented with photographs.  My father was adamant that it be used in my house. It was a catalyst for his memories.  I am so thankful.  Now memories are being created around that table for a 6th generation and yes documented with photographs.

Will my descendants care about these physical items?  Will they have memories from sitting around our family table?   I hope so.

Estates are divided and sold.  Natural events destroy items.  But memories can be preserved.  Oral history pass stories and memories along.  Sometimes the stories are veiled by exuberant family members exaggerating to make the tale livelier as they are handed from generation to generation.   Not everyone can have the table but photographs can be digitized and shared so that each and every person in the family has a visual that will trigger their own memories. 

Just the other day I purchased a lot of books for winter reading.  I thought it was all novels until I found the priceless worn bible tucked among my reading material.  A beautiful story unfolded written in 1949. 

"Mrs. Joyce Stephens Feb 8, 1949 age 16. This bible was presented to me when I married Cecil M. Stephens. There was a $100.00 bill enclosed. My parents, Eva and Boyce McMillon gave all of us $100.00, if we did not smoke, drink alcohol nor coffe. I failed on the coffe. I used the $100.00 on supplies (lumber, etc) for our first home. Dad also gave us 2x4/s from his saw mill.  Trees were from the property on East Main (old Merritt property)."

Hubby and I could not let this wonderful bible story alone.  A little research showed that this lady lost her husband last year but was still living.  Obvious that after such a loss and cleaning out, the bible got lost in the shuffle.  I hit social media genealogy walls.  Within minutes I had 3 cousins from across the United States wanting that bible.  Within three days, one of the cousins, visiting from Florida was on my doorstep to retrieve it.  The joy of getting that bible back to family is beyond words or money. We never sell things like that even though we own a antique store Deliverance Farm Cabin Antiques.  We always try to get the item back to family members as a heart warming gift.

We are given the best device in the world to preserve memories.  The power of the written word.  Today we can combine that power with visual photography and sound bites.  Genealogy programs allow us to "attach" each digital item with the individual that once owned a physical item or was involved in the activity that created a special memory.

Yes, it is wonderful to have a physical item but so deeply sad if that item is fought over and family ties wounded. It is just stuff and we can't take it with us. But we can hold tightly to the memories.

CORONERS BOYD COUNTY, KENTUCKY

Coroners

Boyd County, Kentucky

     Early coroners in Kentucky not only assisted with death by un-natural cause or violence but could process criminal and civil cases as well as make an arrest when necessary. Early records indicate that the coroner was appointed by the local court.   Today coroners are duly elected within each county.  They are considered “constitutionally elected peace officers.”  They are assisted by the Kentucky State Medical Examiners Office when necessary.  There is also a Kentucky Coroner’s Association providing a network for these elected officials.

     Coroner’s are required to submit reports to the circuit court on their findings but are not required to keep any particular record system.  Thus records can be vague, inconsistent or very brief when located at the county courthouse.  If a death certificate is marked delayed and the coroner signature appears it is wise for researchers to also check circuit court records for further investigation.

W. T. Hood, Boyd County Coroner 1870. On August 1870 Boyd County Court Orders show W. P. Hood’s  appointment.  William Zachary Taylor Hood was born March 1848 the son of William P. and Matilda Howe Hood. He married Helen Davis the daughter of William Davis and Elizabeth McCroskey Davis 18 September 1875.  The Hood’s lived on Sammons Fork of Garner on what was to become known as Poor House Road and at this writing is Long Branch Road. Hood did not complete medical college until 1884, in Cincinnati, Ohio. The family later moved to Peoria County, Illinois and later Sangamon County, Illinois. 

W. B. Porter. Boyd County Coroner 1874.  Failed to qualify and left a vacancy county then called and appointed him to fill the vacancy.  Dec 1874 order book 4 page 133

J. W. Martin 1882 Coroner     cited Order book 5 page 35-41 and 347

J. H. Wade 27 October 1890 resigned as Coroner of Boyd County. Order Book 6 page 309 and 346.

A. H. Moore, Boyd County Coroner 1900 -

Charles  R. Hunter, Boyd County Coroner 1921-1931.   In 1930 Dr. Hunter and his wife Eliza B., son Sylvester and daughter Mary V. were residing in Upper Ashland. Dr. Hunter died in June 1932 at Sandy Hook, Elliott County, Kentucky.

J. C. Hall, Boyd County Coroner 1931-[39 still listed]

Russell Compton, Boyd County Coroner 1956-1976.   Compton was a partner and funeral director for Kilgore and Collier Funeral Home, Catlettsburg, Kentucky.  Compton is retired and still lives in Boyd County, Kentucky.

C. Wayne Franz , Boyd County Coroner 1969-1976. Franz was born May 26, 1915 in Wurtland, Greenup County, Kentucky, the son of Theodore Benard and Nora Ann Fox Franz. During the Korean War he was a flight surgeon with the U. S. Air Force.  Franz married Audrey Elwanda Gussler 6 July 1940.  She was the daughter of Ova and Bessie Lyons Gussler. Franz had a private medical practice in Ashland, Kentucky for 30 years.  Franz is credited with establishing an emergency ambulance service in Ashland and was instrumental in the formation of the FIVCO District Health Department.  Franz was acting physician for the Gertrude Ramey Children’s Home for many years.  He served the balance of an unexpired term of Boyd County Coroner...

Philip Michael Neal, Boyd County Coroner 1976 -1998.  Prior to his appointment he acted as deputy coroner under Dr. C. Wayne Franz for seven years. Neal is owner of Neal Funeral Home and Kilgore & Collier Funeral Home located in Catlettsburg, Kentucky.  “Mike” and his wife Sandra have been active in missionary trips with Oakland Avenue Baptist Church, Catlettsburg.             

KLAIBER CEMETERY

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KLAIBER CEMETERY is a Kentucky Registered non-profit cemetery under KRS 367.932 (12).

James Klaiber, Teresa Klaiber, Craig Fannin Trustees

This article originally appeared at our web page www.deliverancefarm.com. This web page has been revised.  Several genealogy articles have been transferred to this blog for safe keeping. I will continue to maintain this blog as long as my health allows.

HISTORICAL BACKGROUND

While Boyd County, Kentucky was still in its infancy the James Howe family had quietly settled in a small house above Solomon's Fork, Sammons Branch (now Long Branch), of the East Fork of Garner. To the east of James Howe's 145 acres⁽¹⁾ and across Long Branch you could see the William Hood farm.

It was on the point, high on the hill of the William Hood farm, that James Howe laid to rest his small ward, the minor/infant daughter of deceased Allen Stewart, in October of 1871. Howe had been appointed tiny Isabelle Stewart's guardian in May of 1866.⁽²⁾ It is possible that others may have been buried there prior to Isabelle's death, but hers is the earliest marked tombstone today (1996).

Some of the other families that settled in the area included Ross, Marcum, Prichard, Sexton, and Gallion. The Sexton's had moved to what was Carter County, later Boyd, from Letcher County, Kentucky, as had Hiram Gallion's wife Elizabeth Sutton Gallion. Gallion had been appointed to view a road (help survey) from the forks of Garner Creek to the Carter/Boyd County line, in December 1865.⁽³⁾ Standing high on the hill of Hood's property, at the point just north of these early burials, one could see the makings of a road following the creek bed, just below.

As the road became a little more accessible, German immigrant John Andrew Klaiber, added to the network of families that worked and shared up and down the creek, purchasing the farm that could be viewed to the right of the cemetery.

In August 1874 William Hood died and was laid to rest on the hill of his farm, near Isabelle Stewart. Just two months earlier, their neighbor Sarah Howe had passed away and was given the Hoods blessing to be buried on The Hood property. Sarah was related to William's wife, Matilda. The Hood property changed hands several times before Henry Powell Sexton purchased it from George W. and Angelina Ross in 1885.⁽⁴⁾

H.P. and his wife Julina McCormack Sexton already had 11 children, the youngest named for her mother. His parents, Marcus and Catherine, lived over the hill in Lawrence County on Belle's Trace. Just three years after the Sexton's purchased the farm on Garner, Mark (as he was usually called) died.⁽⁵⁾ The family had a team carry his body up the hill to the point that was quickly developing into a burial ground. Through the years the Sexton's held huge family reunions, and as they gathered in front of their large two story home, each could look across the road and up the hill at the pioneers who formed this area of the county. The Sexton's tenderly cared for the cemetery, eventually placing a small fence with a small entrance gate around the point. The family kept the area cleared and the Sexton ladies always made sure fresh flowers graced family graves.

The first known recorded entry of a grave yard was written 2 March 1893 when Henry Powell and wife Julina sold George Mayhew a 20 x 50 foot section "beginning at a post of the fence..." and "on a point nearly opposite the mansion house." The deed also states that William Mayhew was already buried there.⁽⁶⁾

The second recorded entry of a grave yard was filed in the Boyd County Recorder's Office on August 2, 1899.⁽⁷⁾ H.P. Sexton sold John Andrew Klaiber one eighth of an acre for his family and heirs along with the "right of ingress and egress." This surveyed area was above the original fenced burial sites.

In 1905 Henry Powell Sexton's youngest daughter Julina, recently widowed, married John Andrew Klaiber's son James Matthew.⁽⁸⁾ When H.P. died in 1913⁽⁹⁾, widow Julina McCormack Sexton began the division of the property among her large family. These partition deeds carefully set apart 80 square yards for a grave yard. Daughter Julina and her husband, James Matthew Klaiber, continued the tradition of nurturing the cemetery. They instilled both the love of the land and the loving care of the cemetery in their son John Henry.

Among other early families migrating from Letcher County into Carter and Boyd County were Lucas'. The Lucas family were related to several branches of the Sexton family. When Lucinda Lucas, a daughter of James Henderson and Hulda Sexton died in 1931 she was buried in the cemetery. Two years later, in 1933 Lucinda's husband Henry Kane Lucas also died. The family requested a deed from Henry Powell's son, James M. Sexton, who's inherited portion included the cemetery. James M. and wife Etta had moved to Jasonville, Indiana and granted the deed for a plot, for $25.00. According to records the deed was not recorded until 1955 when improvements were being made at the grave yard.⁽¹⁰⁾

John Henry Klaiber had cared for the land that belonged to his parents, aunt's and uncles, as he grew up. By 1935⁽¹¹⁾ he had purchased land from his parents and in the Spring of 1937⁽¹²⁾ began to buy relative's partitioned properties, recreating the original deed descriptions. This purchase of 43+ acres included the cemetery, though still described as 80 square yards, it had clearly grown. After J.H.'s marriage to Elsie Ellis Rucker they also purchased a large portion of land that had once been the James Howe farm.

From the vantage point of their newly acquired home, John and Elsie could also look up the hill and view the cemetery, where they soon laid to rest a tiny infant daughter. John Henry's life centered on family, farm, and community. And with community in mind, time after time, he gave another small piece of his land to bury those in need - the boundaries long since having spilled out of any legal description, onto his farmland. Those that wished could donate a little to mend the fence and those that could not afford the cost of burials were welcome. From time to time different individuals would help John Henry out, by mowing family area's of the cemetery. The neighborhood always came together, lovingly and with honor, carefully digging each new grave.

Through the early 1900's various death certificates, and deeds refer to the burial ground as the William Hood Cemetery, Garner Cemetery, Sexton Cemetery, and Klaiber Cemetery with variant spellings. Even today, the Kentucky Geological Survey, Rush Quadrangel map incorrectly spells the cemetery as "Clybur."

The last team to carry a casket to the cemetery was on a cold, snowy Christmas Day, 1949, when a horse drawn sled took J.H.'s father, James Matthew Klaiber up the hill. ⁽¹³⁾
His widow, Julina, was determined that a good road was needed for hearse, friends, and family members. In 1955 she wrote letter after letter, asking for donations to build a new road and to refence the cemetery. Family descendants were scattered but letters and donations came in from Gallion and
Enyart families, the Workman's, Sexton's, Klaiber's, Fannin's, and others. The improvements were completed in 1956.^(14)(15)(16)

John Henry continued care of the cemetery, road and fence. Small donations came in from various branch's of families through the years. For some time before her death, Amanda Maddox collected for the Lucas family. After her death Harold Sexton continued to manage Lucas and Sexton donations. John, his wife Elsie, and sister Martha, collected from Klaiber family and friends. In the early 1990's, because of ill health it became necessary for John and Harold to share the expense of hiring someone to mow when funds were low. John Henry Klaiber died June 18, 1995, Father's Day, on the farm that he loved, with his family, and wonderful neighbors that dearly cared for him. He is buried beside his wife, and near daughter, parents, grandparents and great grandparents, neighbors, and pioneers.

The farm has now passed to son James David Klaiber. As a tribute to father, family, and community, a Cemetery Fund has been established in a local Boyd County bank with a goal of perpetual funding in the future. The Klaiber's will continue to care for the cemetery. Jim and family have lived away for over 20 years but it is so easy to be drawn back when roots run so deeply and Boyd County has always been "home." It is easier still to honor and care for the last earthly resting place of those with such a rich history of the county we love. And it is a wonderful feeling knowing that this is where one belongs.

Records show, financially, outside donations were never enough to handle fence repairs, gravel, mower repairs, gasoline, gates, and other necessities. Folks chuckled at the mailbox, J.H. mounted by the gate to accept small donations. He joked that maybe someone that lived there would win the Publishers Clearing House. A book KLAIBER CEMETERY was produced in 1996 to generate funds for the savings account located at Kentucky Farmers Bank, Catlettsburg, KY. The book generated almost $2000.00. But funds are still needed to care for fence, road and the future of our cemetery. If you would like to donate to the cemetery you can do so by sending a check payable to "Klaiber Cemetery Fund," 22937 Long Branch Road, Rush, KY 41168.

The area of what is known as Klaiber Cemetery is full. Those area's that do not yet hold loved ones, are reserved.

KLAIBER CEMETERY, BOYD COUNTY, KY

LAST	GIVEN	BIRTH	DEATH	STONE
BLACKBURN	KERMIT	30 DEC 1914	20 JUNE 2003	42
BLACKBURN	WILMA M	16 NOV 1928		42
BLAIR	FAMILY PLOT
BOCOOK	SANFORD		9 DEC 1910	84
CLARK	JOHN T	9 OCT 1848	15 JUL 1915	10
CLARK	JOSEPH M	24 JUL 1860	4 AUG 1915	11
CLARK	MITCHELL	7 MAY 1819	14 SEP 1892	8
CLARK	SARAH R	1 MAR 1823	3 OCT 1902	9
COMBS	LEWIS	1900	1923	80
COMBS	MARTHA	1851	1930	79
CONLEY	DORIS ENYART	1954	1993	28
CONLEY	GLADYS SEXTON			100
COX	FRED RAYMOND	18 AP 1900	1 JUL 1964	53
CRUM	JOHN ALLEN			5
CRUM	MAGGIE			5
CRUM	WISE			6
DOWDY	SARAH CRABTREE	1903	1971	87
DOWDY	THOMAS	2 MAR 1895	29 AP 1969	87
DURHAM	FREDERICK H	7 JUN 1891	4 FEB 1973	86
DURHAM	SARAH C	4 DEC 1893	7 JULY 1983	86
ENYART	CURTIS
ENYART	DOUGLAS
ENYART	LEONARD L	1888	1975	44
ENYART	MARY E	1921	1989	43
ENYART	MARY G	1894	1973	44
ENYART	TOM	1914	26 JUL 2000	43
ESTEP				66
FANNIN	MARY E		31 JAN 1899	54
FELTY	DEBRA	1953	1998	99
FERREL	HELEN			76
FERREL	RAYMOND	1921	1995	76
FUGATE	DAVID WAYNE	29 AP 1965	27 OCT 1966	30
GALLION	CLARENCE			11
GALLION	EMA			11
GALLION	GOLDIE	28 MAR 1896	30 APR 1896	37
GALLION	H. D.	14 FEB 1827	2 NOV 1890	13
GALLION	INFANT			11
GALLION	WILLIAM H	1855	1920	12
GUSSLER	WILLARD SCOTT	1912	1982	88
HARRIS	JOHN H	2 MAR 1860	11 MAR 1909	22
HATFIELD				86
HATFIELD	EMMETT			86
HOOD	MATILDA	3 DEC 1805	20 MAR 1887	57
HOOD	WILLIAM P		14 AUG 1974	56
HOWE	SARAH		6 JUN 1874	7
HUND	BETH FANNIN			101
HUND	EDWARD			102
JARVIS	EMRALD	18 SEP 1907	6 MAR 1968	77
JARVIS	LAURA	5 SEP 1910	31 DEC 1942	77
JONES	ARTHUR L	1941	1944	27
JONES	CHARLES	1928	1943	27
JORDAN	DELLA C	28 JUN 1930	30 AUG 1930	96
JORDAN	G. W.		20 APR 1930	93
JORDAN	H. B.	10 DEC 1906	30 JUL 1931	96
JORDAN	IRA VERNON	4 FEB 1901	27 APR 1933	90
JORDAN	MARY E	1870	1940	97
JORDAN	MARY JANE	26 MAY 1874	24 APR 1936	92
JORDAN	THOMAS P	1871	1951	97
KELLEY	E ALICE	1868	1896	34
KELLY	ELIZA O		18 NOV 1895	60
KLAIBER	ELSIE R	7 JAN 1912	24 NOV 1987	32
KLAIBER	INFANT		1945	31
KLAIBER	JAMES DAVID			32
KLAIBER	JAMES DAVID
KLAIBER	JAMES MATTHEW	21 JUL 1858	22 DEC 1949	67
KLAIBER	JOHN ANDREW	20 OCT 1831	4 Dec 1920	51
KLAIBER	JOHN H	15 JUL 1911	18 JUNE	32
KLAIBER	JULINA HORTON	30 JUNE 1877	20 APR 1978	67
KLAIBER	MARGURETTA		14 SEP 1896	68
KLAIBER	MARY ANN MCBRAYER	24 MAY 1834	1 APR 1919	51
KLAIBER	MARY MONTGOMERY	22 JAN 1879	9 AUG 1912	33
KLAIBER	N. A.	24 SEP 1861	28 SEP 1904	52
KLAIBER	TERESA LYNN MARTIN			32
LAWRENCE	JOHNNY			27
LAWRENCE	RUBY ENYART			27
LAWSON				63
LAWSON				63
LAWSON				63
LUCAS	BESSIE J	1926	1966	72
LUCAS	CARL D	1918	1918	74
LUCAS	CHARLEY	24 MAY 1905	22 AUG 1925	94
LUCAS	ELIZABETH	22 MAY 1912	27 NOV 1989	69
LUCAS	FRANK K	1884	1966	71
LUCAS	GARNER			78
LUCAS	H. K.	1846	1933	70
LUCAS	LUCINDA	1850	1931	70
LUCAS	MARTHA E	1919	1923	73
LUCAS	NANCY A	1888	1967	71
LUCAS	RALPH C	14 MAR 1914	16 JUL 1977	69
LUCAS	SHERMAN			34
LUCAS	TAYLOR			34
LUCAS	VIRGINIA MYRTLE	24 SEP 1924	29 JUL 1926	78
MADDOX	AMANDA M	1908		76
MADDOX	ARLIE	18 MAY 1921	18 AUG 1978	89
MADDOX	THOMAS J	1895	1960	76
MAYHEW	DIMMA	2 JUN 1867	9 APR 1895	24
MAYHEW	FLORA S
MAYHEW	MARY E	21 SEP 1834	8 SEP 1904	26
MAYHEW	WILLIAM C	2 NOV 1932	3 MAY 1890	25
MCCORMICK	JACKIE RAY	11 MAR 1939	11 MAR 1939	1
MOORE	J. L.	21 JAN 1925	20 NOV 1999	64
MOORE	REBECCA J	15 MAR 1937		64
REEVES	CHARLES EDWARD			95
REEVES	LULA M	1894	1955	95
SEXTON	CATHERINE		7 JUN 1893	17
SEXTON	ERNEST O	20 MAR 1920	10 JAN 1986	39
SEXTON	EVERET	8 JAN 1905	17 JUN 1905	85
SEXTON	FRANK	6 MAR 1904	22 JAN 1935	29
SEXTON	HAROLD			98
SEXTON	HENRY POWELL	1892	1974	38
SEXTON	HOPIE M	9 MAR 1910	30 JUN 1930	82
SEXTON	HOWARD	1 MAY 1922	20 JUN 2002	62
SEXTON	JASPER N	15 JAN 1869	10 NOV 1967	83
SEXTON	KENNETH "HOP"	1926	1989	81
SEXTON	KENNETH E	25 NOV 1926	19 OCT 1989	75
SEXTON	MARIAM L	1 APR 1878	17 MAR 1930	83
SEXTON	MARK	2 JAN 1812	22 OCT 1877	16
SEXTON	NELLIE G	1898	1962	38
SEXTON	r NORMAN	30 NOV 1899	8 NOV 1921	84
SEXTON	WILLA
SEXTON	WIRT ELAM	18 JUL 1918	4 NOV 1997	83
SHEPHERD	DORIS	25 AUG 1953	25 AUG 2000	63
SHEPHERD	JOHN			63
SHEPHERD	WILLIAM R	10 JAN 1941	11 OCT 1970	48
SMITH	CLYDE JR	11 JUL 1927	23 MAR 1930	65
SMITH	CYNTHIA	1901	1994	64
SMITH	JAMES RICHARD	21 DEC 1924	25 JUN 1988	64
SMITH	LEWIS DEWEY	5 MAR 1899	9 OCT 1977	64
SPARKS
SPARKS	DAVE	1898	1966	46
SPARKS	FRANKLIN D	20 MAR 1942	23 FEB 1969	45
SPARKS	NORA	20 JUL 1902		46
STANLEY	CLARENCE	24 MAR 1922	8 JUN 1966	61
STANLEY	DWIGHT M	29 AUG 1884	14 SEP 1904	41
STANLEY	GEORGE J	28 JUL 1895	19 DEC 1973	61
STANLEY	J. B.	31 MAR 1858	25 OCT 1939	40
STANLEY	JOE	1890	1940	62
STANLEY	MARGARET E	7 SEP 1895	30 JAN 1961	61
STANLEY	MYRTLE	1892	1981	62
STANLEY	SUSAN	18 MAR 1856	30 OCT 1908	40
STEWART	ISABELLA A		23 OCT 1871	55
STEWART	PAULINE	11 nOV 1922	23 SEP 2002	77
UNKNOWN				35
UNKNOWN				59
UNKNOWN				58
UNKNOWN				36
UNKNOWN				18
UNKNOWN				21
UNKNOWN				19
UNKNOWN				15
UNKNOWN				14
UNKNOWN				23
UNKNOWN				20
VANNATTER	BERT	7 MAR 1917		49
VANNATTER	DOROTHY	22 JUN 1924	9 MAR 1984	49
VANNATTER	GARY EDWARD	18 FEB 1941	23 JUN 1968	47
VANNATTER	WILLIAM LEONARD	23 JUN 1942	24 DEC 1970	50
WOOTEN	BEATRICE	3 JUN 1897	1 APR 1950	3
WOOTEN	EVERETT	1890	1973	2
WOOTEN	J. C.	19 JUN 1918	27 SEP 1920	4
WORKMAN	INES	21 APR 1900	12 OCT 1933	91
WORKMAN	INFANT			91
				76
				76