Welcome to Larry's Family History Blog. This site is devoted to the genealogy research I'm currently conducting on my ancestral and related family lines. As new information and photos are discovered on my familes, I will post it here. This blog is run by Larry Van Horn and you can reach me at familyhistorian at frontier.com. Do not reuse any info or photos posted here in any format without proper attribution. Copyright 2006-2015 by Family Roots and Branches, a division of Teak Publishing.
Pages
- Home
- The Parsons Family of Cecil County, MD and the Ancestry of James Redus of Chester County, PA, Update 11 July 2022
- Early Witt Family History Rewritten
- Micajah Clark Sr. (1718 - 1808) and Judith Adams (1716 - bef 1802)
- The Truth about the Early Redus Family: Update 6 Jul 2021
- Biographical Information on Our Immigrant - Christ...
Tuesday, July 31, 2007
Old New Garden Cemetery - Limestone County AL
Photo courtesy of Evelyn Maples and Find A Grave.
From Patrick R. Thomson via the Redus Family newsgroup.
"My name is Linda Nelson and I am the Vice President of the Limestone County Historical Society in Alabama. We have taken on the Old New Garden Cemetery (in Elkmont) where William Penn Redus and a number of his family members are buried as our project. We want to save this cemetery. Where do you think would be a good website to post a request for help to save this very old and historic cemetery?"
Thanks,
Linda Nelson
Photo of New Garden courtesy of the Limestone County Historical Society website.
The Limestone County Historical Society website is at
http://www.limestonecountyhistoricalsociety.org/
And from cousin Dennis Simpson:
"I am a life member of the Limestone County Historical Society. Unfortunately, every single tombstone has been ran over by uncuth people driving their motor vehicle inside the ungated old cemetery. These people who are destroying these cemeteries, don't give a damn about people's final resting place. The Society has already started working on this project. It is a time consuming job they are doing and fixing these graves in the heat of summer makes the work unbearable. This is one project we as descendants should stand behind and help any possible way we can."
Dennis
Labels:
Alabama,
Cemetery,
Limestone County,
Redus,
William Penn Redus