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GREENBRIAR CEMETERY

aka Butler-Wooley Cemetery

Sec. 2-3-9

Hanover Township
Jefferson County, Indiana

2005 survey

KEY:  SS = Same Stone, W = Wife, S = Son, D = Daughter, y = years, m = months, d = days

COMMENTS:  The following stones were found but could not be accurately identified:

  1. Broken stone, no name visible          Died April 15 1850              Aged ?   
    The stone is badly weathered. 
    Perhaps the stone of David Barckdoll.

  2. Broken column style stone – has a book on it (maybe the Bible ?)
    W of ?    Born ?                    Died ?
    Stone is badly weathered.

  3. Broken column style stone
    Unable to read anything on stone – badly weathered.

  4. Badly weathered stone – beyond reading
    Located next to William L. Brown

  5. Stone in ground – weathered beyond reading
    Located next to #4

  6. Broken stone, has been mended and then broken again – top piece gone
    Died July ?? 1816 (?)

  7. Broken stone, has been mended and then broken again – top piece gone
    Nothing readable

  8. Badly weathered stone – unable to read anything
    Between stones of William Schreiber and Henry Schreiber
    Perhaps this is the stone of Julia Schreiber.

  9. Stone broken off – all that remains is the base
    To the right of George & Mary Schuh

  10. Two broken stones – badly weathered – nothing readable
    Behind Mary & James Wooley

  11. Stone base only

  12. Broken stone – no top half and bottom piece is buried.
    Thou art gone to the grave
    ?? will not the place ??
    Stone is between Jesse Butler and Mary Butler (daughter)

  13. Stone broken – top piece missing
    Departed this life Aug 4 1861           Aged 58y 11 mos & 9 days
    For a moment death divides ??
    But when we have crossed its gloom
    We shall then be resting with her
    Ever ever, more at home.
    Perhaps the stone of Nancy Dinwiddie.

  14. Broken stone – badly weathered – nothing readable
    Next to #13

  15. Large stone SCHUMANN in the center of the wrought iron fenced plots of the Schumann family stones.

  16. Broken stone – badly weathered – unable to read anything
    Located between Amos Mount and Aseneth Mount
    Perhaps this is the stone of Jane Mount noted in the 1941 DAR records.