SOURCE: Green Mount Cemetery (Waynesburg, Greene County, Pennsylvania), lot books, William Thompson Hays entry, section B, lot 45, grave 6.
A diagram of the Hays lot and an accompanying notation identify grave no. 6 as a larger mass burial for five family members removed from Monument Park to Green Mount on 30 October 1886. These were: Adam Hays, William Thompson Hays, Sarah Hays, James Wilson, and Mrs. Wilson.
Monument Park was the location of the Commons Cemetery that was used by the community, probably from almost as early as Greene County's formation in 1796, until the cemetery was closed in the 1870s.
A diagram of the Hays lot and an accompanying notation identify grave no. 6 as a larger mass burial for five family members removed from Monument Park to Green Mount on 30 October 1886. These were: Adam Hays, William Thompson Hays, Sarah Hays, James Wilson, and Mrs. Wilson.
Monument Park was the location of the Commons Cemetery that was used by the community, probably from almost as early as Greene County's formation in 1796, until the cemetery was closed in the 1870s.
SOURCE: Green Mount Cemetery (Waynesburg, Greene County, Pennsylvania), lot books, William Thompson Hays entry, section B, lot 45, grave 6.
A diagram of the Hays lot and an accompanying notation identify grave no. 6 as a larger mass burial for five family members removed from Monument Park to Green Mount on 30 October 1886. These were: Adam Hays, William Thompson Hays, Sarah Hays, James Wilson, and Mrs. Wilson.
Monument Park was the location of the Commons Cemetery that was used by the community, probably from almost as early as Greene County's formation in 1796, until the cemetery was closed in the 1870s.
A diagram of the Hays lot and an accompanying notation identify grave no. 6 as a larger mass burial for five family members removed from Monument Park to Green Mount on 30 October 1886. These were: Adam Hays, William Thompson Hays, Sarah Hays, James Wilson, and Mrs. Wilson.
Monument Park was the location of the Commons Cemetery that was used by the community, probably from almost as early as Greene County's formation in 1796, until the cemetery was closed in the 1870s.
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