Burlington's Unknowns
In this area lie the remains of some
of the City's earliest residents. They
resided here from early to mid
1800's. They are unknown because
they were orginally buried on private
properties in the City's Old North End.
Many were unearthed during various
constrution projects. Some could
have been American Troops stationed
at the City's Battery during the War
of 1812 and may have died from the
smallpox epidemic that occured at
that time.
In this area lie the remains of some
of the City's earliest residents. They
resided here from early to mid
1800's. They are unknown because
they were orginally buried on private
properties in the City's Old North End.
Many were unearthed during various
constrution projects. Some could
have been American Troops stationed
at the City's Battery during the War
of 1812 and may have died from the
smallpox epidemic that occured at
that time.
Burlington's Unknowns
In this area lie the remains of some
of the City's earliest residents. They
resided here from early to mid
1800's. They are unknown because
they were orginally buried on private
properties in the City's Old North End.
Many were unearthed during various
constrution projects. Some could
have been American Troops stationed
at the City's Battery during the War
of 1812 and may have died from the
smallpox epidemic that occured at
that time.
In this area lie the remains of some
of the City's earliest residents. They
resided here from early to mid
1800's. They are unknown because
they were orginally buried on private
properties in the City's Old North End.
Many were unearthed during various
constrution projects. Some could
have been American Troops stationed
at the City's Battery during the War
of 1812 and may have died from the
smallpox epidemic that occured at
that time.
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
