Wyandot Co., OH |
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Cutting Cemetery Last CSS update 30-Jun-2008 9:05 AM
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| Located in Tymochtee township, Originally was platted starting 20' north of Township Highway 36 and 400' west of Township Highway 40. The area is wooded with a ravine bordering the north and west sides. It is platted for 89 graves but most may have been unused. Very little remains and it appears that at some time fallen stones were pushed over the hillside |
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This website created by: Kristina L (Kuhn) Krumm, Email: kkkrumm@hotmail.com If you would like to help with placing cemeteries on the web please write me. Please stop by my homepage for more cemeteries: Click Here |
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listing of ten graves by Sandy McGee |
| Surname | given name at death | death date | age at death | notes | ||
| Leighton | Sam L. | 14 Feb 1842 | 21y | son of General S H Leighton of Alfred, Maine. Stone is broken, 3 pieces remain | 1 | |
| empty base. Stone is missing | 2 | |||||
| Cutting | Lucy Ann | 16 jun 1819 | 14 oct 1827 | 9y8m28d | d/o Elijah & Betsey | 3 |
| blank stone (standing) 10" x 18" | 4 | |||||
| blank base | 5 | |||||
| 2 small pieces 4" x 6" blank | 6 | |||||
| small blank stone 6 " x 8" (against #8) | 7 | |||||
| Cutting | Betsy Hale | 18 nov 1777 | 27 may 1868 | 90y6m9d | broken stone remaining piece | 8 |
| empty base pushed over hillside | 9 | |||||
| empty base pushed over hillside. About 18" from #9. | 10 |
| Note from Steve Coffman: I have found maps of the Tymoch Twp cemeteries. It is my belief that the Cutting Cem was NOT located where the stones are currently. I believe that a past farmer (I have the name, but that's not important) moved the stones to the hilltop in the early 1900's. He also likely used some stones for a sidewalk, as an older resident has said he remembers the sidewalk being made of tombstones. I believe that the original cemetery was located next to the creek west of the current site. It used to curve in a manner that fits the odd shape of the cemetery plat. It currently runs N-S in the area in question. Sam Leighton's stone is no longer visible. It either has been stolen or has become hidden beneath leaves |
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From Charles Faber dated May 2008: I am an archaeological/historical researcher of the Delaware, Wyandot and Negrotown people in Wyandot County. My relationship with the Wyandot Tribe goes back many years and now I'm putting together a project to identify and protect those burial sites in Wyandot County. |
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