In the early 1870's an unknown traveler died at the home of Samuel
and Mary Beall, proprietors of a general store in the ranching town of
Lagarto. The Bealls buried the man at a site on their property. In
1876, land surrouonding the gravesite was formally set aside as the
Lagarto Cemetery when Sam and Mary Beall sold two acres of their land
to J. W. Ramey, Cornelius Clay Cox, and T. P. McNeill, trustees for
the Lagarto Community Cemetery.
and Mary Beall, proprietors of a general store in the ranching town of
Lagarto. The Bealls buried the man at a site on their property. In
1876, land surrouonding the gravesite was formally set aside as the
Lagarto Cemetery when Sam and Mary Beall sold two acres of their land
to J. W. Ramey, Cornelius Clay Cox, and T. P. McNeill, trustees for
the Lagarto Community Cemetery.
In the early 1870's an unknown traveler died at the home of Samuel
and Mary Beall, proprietors of a general store in the ranching town of
Lagarto. The Bealls buried the man at a site on their property. In
1876, land surrouonding the gravesite was formally set aside as the
Lagarto Cemetery when Sam and Mary Beall sold two acres of their land
to J. W. Ramey, Cornelius Clay Cox, and T. P. McNeill, trustees for
the Lagarto Community Cemetery.
and Mary Beall, proprietors of a general store in the ranching town of
Lagarto. The Bealls buried the man at a site on their property. In
1876, land surrouonding the gravesite was formally set aside as the
Lagarto Cemetery when Sam and Mary Beall sold two acres of their land
to J. W. Ramey, Cornelius Clay Cox, and T. P. McNeill, trustees for
the Lagarto Community Cemetery.
Family Members
Parents
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
