
Crossroads Brethren in Christ Cemetery
Also known as Puslinch Union Cemetery
Puslinch Township, Wellington County, Ontario, Canada
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- Cemetery ID: 2227811
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Add PhotosThis cemetery was originally known as the Union Cemetery, Puslinch (or Puslinch Union Cemetery). A Union Church would have been used by several different church denominations, or perhaps ministers from different denominations would alternate in preaching at a Union Church. Often, the Tunkers (now known as Brethren in Christ) would share a church building with the Mennonites.
This church at this location is now used exclusively by the Brethren in Christ. There is no evidence the cemetery continues to be used.
The following comes from A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE MENNONITES IN ONTARIO, by L. J. Burkholder.
In the spring of 1890 there came to Conference (the Mennonite Conference) a request to hold meetings at Puslinch in Wellington County every four weeks. The meetings were held at the Union Church House. The Brethren in Christ and others, alternated with Mennonite preachers in holding services. At the end of 1898 these meetings were again discontinued.
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Cemetery notes and/or description:
Lot 5, 3rd Conc NE corner, in the Township of Puslinch Wellington Co Ontario Canada.
April 1st 1868, a deed for one acre of land was registered, from Jacob and Mary Cober to the following trustees: Cornelius Pannabecker, Nicholas Cober and Nicholas P. Cober.(16.) From its inception, it has been a "Union" cemetery and church.
Anna Holm, d/o of Rev. Neils P. and Susanna (Cober) Holm, who died July 2nd 1867, was buried there. Mrs. Susanna Holm's brother, Jacob Cober, agreed to give one-half acre of his land for a cemetery.
This cemetery was originally known as the Union Cemetery, Puslinch (or Puslinch Union Cemetery). A Union Church would have been used by several different church denominations, or perhaps ministers from different denominations would alternate in preaching at a Union Church. Often, the Tunkers (now known as Brethren in Christ) would share a church building with the Mennonites.
This church at this location is now used exclusively by the Brethren in Christ. There is no evidence the cemetery continues to be used.
The following comes from A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE MENNONITES IN ONTARIO, by L. J. Burkholder.
In the spring of 1890 there came to Conference (the Mennonite Conference) a request to hold meetings at Puslinch in Wellington County every four weeks. The meetings were held at the Union Church House. The Brethren in Christ and others, alternated with Mennonite preachers in holding services. At the end of 1898 these meetings were again discontinued.
*********************
Cemetery notes and/or description:
Lot 5, 3rd Conc NE corner, in the Township of Puslinch Wellington Co Ontario Canada.
April 1st 1868, a deed for one acre of land was registered, from Jacob and Mary Cober to the following trustees: Cornelius Pannabecker, Nicholas Cober and Nicholas P. Cober.(16.) From its inception, it has been a "Union" cemetery and church.
Anna Holm, d/o of Rev. Neils P. and Susanna (Cober) Holm, who died July 2nd 1867, was buried there. Mrs. Susanna Holm's brother, Jacob Cober, agreed to give one-half acre of his land for a cemetery.
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- Added: 13 Aug 2007
- Find a Grave Cemetery ID: 2227811
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