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1 |
 | Aaron A Turse & Sarrah Straut Aaron Turse was one of Westwood’s first pair of marshalls, and was a member of Westwood’s first board of education. He was also appointed borough poormaster, was a member of the Westwood volunteer fire department, and was a member of the Odd Fellow’s fraternal organization present in Westwood at the time.
| Westwood Cemetery Company | |
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2 |
 | Abram Turse Headstone matches the design of Maud Della (Blauvelt) Turse Bevan and William Bevan and is located in line with those graves and grave of Claude A Turse. Maud was wife to both Abram Turse and William Bevan.
| Westwood Cemetery Company | Located |
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3 |
 | Alfred John & Robbie Goodman Draped with lei from Josh Turse's graduation day Bates College, Lewiston, ME
| Elm Grove Cemetery | Located |
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4 |
 | August M. Collignon August and his brother, Nicholas, both enlisted in the Union Army at the same time September 2, 1862 as a PVT, and mustered out June 25, 1863 serving in the same Co.D, 22 Rer't New Jersey Inf. Chronology of service: Sept/2/1862 Mustered in at Trenton NJ-Sept/29/1862 Left NJ. for defense of Washington D.C. Dec/1862 Attached to Abercrombie's Provisional Brigade, Casey's Division-Jan/10/1863 Moved to Belle Plains Jan/20-24/1863 "MUD MARCH"-April/29-5/2 1863 Operations at Pollock's Mill Creek-May/2-5/1863 "Battle of Chancellorsville"-June/25/1863 Mustered out at Trenton New Jersey
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5 |
 | Benjamin Ashbey and Hannah Fish
Benjamin is the son of Captain Benjamin Fish and Anna Latham. He is the brother of Moses Ashbey, Cindy's third great-grandfather on her mother's side.
| Noank Valley Cemetery | Located |
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6 |
 | Chester & May M Tuers Chester is son of John J. Tuers and Maggie May Peterson.
| Westwood Cemetery Company | |
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7 |
 | Claude A & Elizabeth H Turse Located in line with Abram Turse, Maud Turse Bevan, and William Bevan
| Westwood Cemetery Company | Located |
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8 |
 | Early Granger and Mary Dougherty Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, NY
| Green-Wood Cemetery Lot 5546 Section44 | Located |
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9 |
 | Early Granger, son of John Granger and Elizabeth Cobb Burial includes wives, Hannah Maria Jennison (or Jemison), second wife Margaret, and son Franklin H. Granger
| Rockville Cemetery Line 1 W | Located |
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10 |
 | Edward C Greisch, son of Charles (Nicolas) Greisch and Marie Antoinette Dahm Westwood Cemetery
| Westwood Cemetery Company | Located |
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11 |
 | Elizabeth Granger, wife of Charles Gillen Elizabeth is daughter of John Granger and wife, Elizabeth Mordey.
| St. John's Methodist Cemetery (Fosters Meadow) | |
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12 |
 | Emily Granger, daughter of John Granger and Elizabeth Cobb Inscription, 74y 11m 20d Wife of Jacob Shaw
| St. John's Methodist Cemetery (Fosters Meadow) | Located |
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13 |
 | Floyd Tuers Westwood Cemetery, Army Service Marker. Son of John J. Tuers and Maggie May Peterson.
| Westwood Cemetery Company | Located |
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14 |
 | Garret & Adele Turse The grave of Adam Geyer & Jesse Turse, d/o Garret & Adele, is to the right of this stone.
| Westwood Cemetery Company | Located |
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15 |
 | George Mowbray Granger and wife, Annie Reid Wilcox After George's death, Annie married Theodore R. Eveland 28 Nov 1900
| Green-Wood Cemetery Lot 6981, Sec. 103 | Located |
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16 |
 | Granger Niche George Francis Granger and Caroline Federlichner ashes contained in niche 338 at East Wall, Room B, Garden State Crematory, North Bergen, NJ
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17 |
 | Grouped headstones Abram Turse, Maud Blauvelt, William Bevan Maud married William Bevan after Abram's death
| Westwood Cemetery Company | Located |
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18 |
 | James Granger, 1850, Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, NY One of New York’s most notorious industrial accidents was the Hague Street Calamity of 1850, where more than sixty men and boys were killed in a boiler explosion that demolished two buildings. James Granger, was among the fatalities; one of several whose remains took two days to identify. Only twenty-five years-old at the time, he left a wife and two young children.
| Green-Wood Cemetery Lot 5546 Sec 44 | Located |
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19 |
 | Jane Hendra d 1896 and Bessie Tooze d. 1924 Rear of stone reads "JANE HENDRA DIED NOV 30th 1896 ALSO BESSIE TOOZE McCARTHY WHO DIED JAN 15th 1924 AGE 62 YEARS AT REST"
| Ford Park Cemetery | Located |
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20 |
 | Jemima Turse Ryanier Tuers, from New Jersey, was an early pioneer in Colorado Territory. His was one of the earliest family names we found, but we know little about him. We tracked down his wife's gravesite during a family trip a few years ago.
| SUNSET MEMORIAL GARDEN CEMETERY | Located |
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21 |
 | John F Hering, wife Hannah Durie John was a Civil War veteran. He was a carpenter who lived first in Closter and later in life in Montvale.
| Westwood Cemetery Company | Located |
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22 |
 | John J. Tuers & Maggie May Peterson
| Westwood Cemetery Company | |
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23 |
 | John Tuers & Maria Sip
| Westwood Cemetery Company | |
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24 |
 | John Tuers, wife Margaret We believe this may be the grave of John J. Tuers, Jr, but have not confirmed the identification. The Volz family members are brother and sister, not husband and wife.
| Westwood Cemetery Company | Located |
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25 |
 | Joseph Hendra Joseph and Jane Hendra
| Ford Park Cemetery | Located |
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26 |
 | Nicholas Collignon, wife Catherine Demarest Nicholas and his brother, August, enlisted in the Union Army at the same time September 2, 1862 as a PVT Mustered out June 25, 1863 after serving in the same Co.D, 22 Rer't New Jersey Inf. Chronology of service: Sept/2/1862 Mustered in at Trenton NJ-Sept/29/1862 Left NJ. for defense of Washington D.C. -Dec/1862 Attached to Abercrombie's Provisional Brigade, Casey's Division-Jan/10/1863 Moved to Belle Plains-Jan/20-24/1863 "MUD MARCH"-April/29-5/2 1863 Operations at Pollock's Mill Creek-May/2-5/1863 "Battle of Chancellorsville"-June/25/1863 Mustered out at Trenton New Jersey
| Westwood Cemetery Company | Located |
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27 |
 | Richard Edward Tuers & Liza Jane Tuers Headstone, Vail Cemetery, Parsippany, NJ
| Vail Cemetery | |
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28 |
 | Robert G Goodman and Mary Dubourg Robert Goodman is brother to Alfred, son of Jack and Jessie Goodman
| Elm Grove Cemetery | Located |
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29 |
 | Sanford & Caroline Turse
| Westwood Cemetery Company | Located |
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30 |
 | St. John the Baptist Church Located in Strensham, Worcestershire, UK we believe this parish churchyard is the burial site of John G. Goodman and his wife Elizabeth. We visited the church in 1996, with Christopher Goodman who helped identify the gravesite.
| St. John the Baptist Church | Unmarked |
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31 |
 | Thomas Granger Thomas and his brother, William H. volunteered to fight in the Civil War, joining the 48th N.Y. on August 19,1862. Both served through the war. Thomas was wounded in the right leg late in the war, and was discharged from Mower Hospital July 7, 1865. William H. was discharged on June 27, 1865 at Raleigh N.C. In December of 1896 Thomas packed the three children off to in-laws, and checkedd himself into The National Home for Volunteer soldiers. He lived in three different soldiers homes and finally passed away in Dayton, Ohio on January 23, 1916. Thomas is buried in the Dayton National Cemetery in Dayton Ohio section 1 row 14 site 29.
| Thomas is buried in the Dayton National Cemetery in Dayton Ohio section 1 row 14 site 29.
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32 |
 | Walter Carneal grave site Grave site for Walter Carneal, just after being dug. It is directly behind the large stone, left of center, reading "Crowe". The grave itself is in the Madisonville Odd Fellows Cemetery in Madisonville, KY.
| Madisonville Odd Fellows Cemetery | Located |
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33 |
 | William F. and Viola Holliday
| Elm Grove Cemetery | Located |
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