900E and 525N, Adams Township, Cass County, Indiana
Please note this database is not complete and is a work in progress. Please send obituaries, photographs, additions or correction to Debby.
Transcription of the following L'Anguille Valley Memorial Association was input by Pat Fiscel including data input from the transcriptions. Additions have been made from photographs, obituaries, and research by Debby. We hope it will help you in your research.
[“Church
of The Progressive Dunkard Brethren“]
Quite often called
the
Like the
North-South gravel road which forms its western boundary, cemetery is
on a
Southward-pointing finger of high land formed by a radical bend in
seemingly
nameless, [but sizeable] eastern branch of Twelve Mile Creek, a branch
which
here flows through a deep and beautiful, winding hollow.
Cemetery
is near
the West edge of S.W. 1/4 of Section 28 of T.28 N., R. 3 E., of the 2nd
It is
located in
the south-central portion of
The
Cemetery is 2
miles (or more), N.W. of the Hamlet of “
Note: A
former
local historian who repeated stated that the said cemetery was in the
“S.E.
corner of 28”, was in error.
Fieldwork
for this
cemetery was done on Memorial or Decoration day May 30, 1941 by two
members of
the
L’Anguille Valley
Memorial Association
Frank Whipperman,
419 Broadway,
and
Robert B. Whitsett
Jr.,
[who later compiled the information] for the
aide &
checking by Mrs. Anna Cary Whitsett
Comments & Notes by R.B.Whitsett.
Clouse, John R.: Son of J.L. Clouse, W.W.I. (1917) period. An educator from Washington Co., PA.. He was Superintendent of Cass County Schools.
Ludders,
Jacob E.:
Son of Herman Ludders who was one of the seven sons of
Dietrich Ludders Sr., a widely respected dairyman who was
a native of
PRU [GER] & came to Cass Co., IN during the
1850’s. Following the
death of his first wife, Dietrich married again (& had one
daughter by the
second marriage), and lies buried a short distance N.E. of [very large]
Cass
County Soldiers and
Ludders,
Jennie B.:
Wife of Jacob E. & maiden name of Lunsford. She was a
School-Teacher at the
time of her death. They resided just west of the Hamlet of Adamsboro
which is
which is a few miles S.W. of this (
Among her ancestors was a full-blooded Miami Indian maiden. For this and other reasons, she was deeply interested in the work of the L’A.V.M.A. of which she was a valued member.
McClain, Mary: Carver used peculiar form of script for the number making difficult for copyist to decipher 5 or 6. Transcriber doesn’t know why 4 is following the [6] when it is the 5 or 6 that is being questioned.
Dillman,
Elizabeth K.:
Displaced footstone ? E.K.D. found bet. Mr. Daniel & Mrs.
Daniel (
”Remember me as you pass by, As you are now, so once was I, etc.”
Whitsett comment: Elizabeth K. was a sister of Wm.H. & d/o Daniel Dillman, a Virginian.
Wagner: Family- stone says simply “WAGNER” and “ In Hoc Signo Vinces”, but has carved upon it a Maltese Cross containing a circle, containing a crown in which is a cross “Knight Templar,” F.& A.M.
Military Veterans
Lunsford,
Levi P…. Civil War Vet., Co.F. 2
Malott,
William ….
WWI-Army Pvt.,
Spencer,
J.A.
….
Civil War Vet., Co. G. 51
TRANSCRIPTION
NOTES
R-2 Large
Hopkins family monument w/o names or dates
R-2:
R.B.J.Whitsett noted by Mae M. Obechain, " G.W. was s/o Allen Obechain,
a
Botetourt Co., Virginian"
R.B.J.W.
noted abt. Woodhouse "Certain pioneers of this vicinity & of
this
surname were Ohioans.
M.M. on
small displaced stone next to E.C.(Young?) Crook near E. fence
Gish-1860
USC calls Daniel's wife "Ellender"
Ashford C.
Aged 74-7-0. Prob.surname, Crook. USC-1900 b: Jun-1856 & 1920
aged 63 w/w Sarah C., Clay Twp.
Spencer, J.A.,
J.Z.Powell, says given-name was Joseph &
gave dates. Government
stone "Co.G.
51st
Historian
J.Z.Powell says "4 children of Mr.F & Mrs(-)
Historian
J.Z.Powell says, "a child of John Simmons was
buried in this cemetery in 1833."
Ferguson,
S.C.-also Brotherhood of Locomotive, Firemen &
Engineers &
see Veteran metal
marker.1861-1865
Leffel, William
-Whitsett's comment " A Franklin Co.,
Virginian, s/o Samuel & Dorothy (Miller) Leffel."
Shipe, N.E.:
Whitsett comment "base of mon.says "
Hopkins, O.M.
"Two Precious Ones From Us Has Gone,
Voices We Loved Are Still" etc, etc.
transcriber
notes on Shipe, N.E. (It was common, (in the not
so distant past), to bury young married women in lot of her parents.
undecipherable
small stone bet. Lacie Minnick & J.M. Damm
undecipherable
card in metal marker bet. R.M. Applegate &
I.Y.
undecipherable
small stone next to J.H. Kingery
undecipherable
small stone bet. M.H.A.M. McGuire & I.N.L.
undecipherable
card in metal marker bet. V. & M. Townsend
undecipherable
pen & ink inscribed under glass set in
cement bet. Dangerfield & N.E. Kinzie
5
undecipherable small stones betw. J.C. & M.A.B.
undecipherable
small stone bet. Susan Cooper & O.H. Smith
undecipherable
small stone bet. A.M. Sherrard & R.V.
Byers.
2 markers, 1
missing card & 1 undec. Bet. E. Smeltzey
& J.A. Spencer
A ruined base
for a now missing slab next to Malinda Haney
metal
marker - card undecipherable beg.
Row next to Peter Enyart
small
stone-undecipherable beginning
of
row next to Peter Enyart
metal
marker-undecipherable card between D.B.Enyart & W.H. Crook
metal
marker-undecipherable card between.F.J. Lunsford & N.G.
Undecipherable
small stone between A.M. Sherrard & R.V.
Byers.
2 markers, 1
missing card & 1 undecipherable between. E.
Smeltzey & J.A. Spencer
Submitted for the Cass County INGenWeb Project 18 Jan 2007.
Updates by Mark Brubaker, Web update by Sadie & Debby