Rows are counted starting at Broadway, then working towards the old church.

Unique "house" gravestone. No surname is discernible, only "Father" across the roof.

View of the cemetery facing toward the front gate. There are a few holes close to two or three of the trees on the property so it's wise to walk with care.

View of the cemetery from the middle facing the back. This shows how overgrown and unkempt it has become.

Photograph taken May 21, 2009

The original cannon, Model 1861 and known as "The Dictator", was an original Civil War siege mortar, weighing in at 17,197 pounds. It was manufactured at Fort Pitt in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, in 1862, having been one of the heaviest siege mortars ever made.

It stood as a silent memorial near the Civil War dead buried in Old Greencastle Cemetery.

Because of years of deterioration, the trustees determined a course of action was needed to save the cannon from complete ruin. It could not be restored locally and was sold to the Museum of the Union/Confederacy, Civil War Artillery 1861-1865, Emmaus, Pennsylvania.

The old cannon was saved; the money received from its sale helped defer costs of maintaining the grounds of the cemetery.

The museum replaced "The Dictator" with a much smaller cannon.