Difference between revisions of "Cemeteries"
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== Cedar Hill Cemetery == | == Cedar Hill Cemetery == | ||
| − | Cedar Hill was opened in 1850. <ref> Bell, J. (1992, August 19). Remains from park now rest in peace. The Newark Advocate, p. 1. </ref>. It covers 113 acres and is the largest cemetery in Licking County. <ref>Cedar Hill Cemetery. City of Newark. Retrieved February 26, 2015 </ref> | + | Cedar Hill was opened in 1850. <ref> Bell, J. (1992, August 19). Remains from park now rest in peace. The Newark Advocate, p. 1. </ref>. It covers 113 acres and is the largest cemetery in Licking County; Cedar Hill is owned by the City of Newark. <ref>Cedar Hill Cemetery. City of Newark. Retrieved February 26, 2015 </ref> The first official internment on the books was that of Mary Vandine, who died of paralysis and was laid to rest in December 1850. <ref> Keirns, A. (2005, December 29). Old cemetery records offer poignant view of history. Old Town Newspaper. </ref> |
| − | + | There is a house on property of the cemetery that served as an office and residence for the cemetery's superintendent. The house which was built in 1879, along with the the office depot and cemetery chapel are on the National Register of Historic Places. <ref> Jones, S. (1983, February 3). Life in Newark cemetery can be scary and calls for adjustment, family finds. Columbus Citizen Journal, p. 9. </ref> Today, volunteers are working to digitize the information in the old internment books to a computer database. | |
[[Cedar Hill]] | [[Cedar Hill]] | ||
Revision as of 07:11, 26 February 2015
Licking County has two main cemeteries: Cedar Hill Cemetery and the 6th Street Cemetery.
Cedar Hill Cemetery
Cedar Hill was opened in 1850. [1]. It covers 113 acres and is the largest cemetery in Licking County; Cedar Hill is owned by the City of Newark. [2] The first official internment on the books was that of Mary Vandine, who died of paralysis and was laid to rest in December 1850. [3]
There is a house on property of the cemetery that served as an office and residence for the cemetery's superintendent. The house which was built in 1879, along with the the office depot and cemetery chapel are on the National Register of Historic Places. [4] Today, volunteers are working to digitize the information in the old internment books to a computer database.
6th Street Cemetery
History
Information
References
- ↑ Bell, J. (1992, August 19). Remains from park now rest in peace. The Newark Advocate, p. 1.
- ↑ Cedar Hill Cemetery. City of Newark. Retrieved February 26, 2015
- ↑ Keirns, A. (2005, December 29). Old cemetery records offer poignant view of history. Old Town Newspaper.
- ↑ Jones, S. (1983, February 3). Life in Newark cemetery can be scary and calls for adjustment, family finds. Columbus Citizen Journal, p. 9.
