The Hardisty Cemetery is located on private land on the southside of Road 300N in the woods outside of Crawfordsville. All stones are flat and are partially covered by dirt and leaves. More information is available in the library in Crawfordsville.
Driving Directions:
From the intersection of US 136 & US 231 on the north side of Crawfordsville, take US 231 north approximately 1.6 miles.
Turn left onto Road 100 W. This road angles NW at approximately 45 degrees.
Travel approximately 1.3 miles and turn left onto Road 300 N. This turn is just before I-74. If you go beyond the interstate, you have gone too far.
Travel just less than a mile to the intersection of Road 300 N. and Road 175 W.
Time to get out and walk! There is (was) a small cultivated field at the SE corner of that intersection, with woods to the south and east of the field. The cemetery is just into the woods on the east side of the field, maybe 3/4 of the way toward the south side of the field. There is a creek or gully in the woods so if you reach it, you have gone too far.
If you plan to visit, take a steel rod or some sort of probe to help find the stones. Also, water and a brush to clean off the sticky dirt is a must.
The Hardisty Cemetery is located on private land on the southside of Road 300N in the woods outside of Crawfordsville. All stones are flat and are partially covered by dirt and leaves. More information is available in the library in Crawfordsville.
Driving Directions:
From the intersection of US 136 & US 231 on the north side of Crawfordsville, take US 231 north approximately 1.6 miles.
Turn left onto Road 100 W. This road angles NW at approximately 45 degrees.
Travel approximately 1.3 miles and turn left onto Road 300 N. This turn is just before I-74. If you go beyond the interstate, you have gone too far.
Travel just less than a mile to the intersection of Road 300 N. and Road 175 W.
Time to get out and walk! There is (was) a small cultivated field at the SE corner of that intersection, with woods to the south and east of the field. The cemetery is just into the woods on the east side of the field, maybe 3/4 of the way toward the south side of the field. There is a creek or gully in the woods so if you reach it, you have gone too far.
If you plan to visit, take a steel rod or some sort of probe to help find the stones. Also, water and a brush to clean off the sticky dirt is a must.
Family Members
-
Eliza Ellen Hardesty King
1810–1859
-
Noah Obediah Hardesty
1811–1887
-
John Obadiah Hardesty
1811 – unknown
-
Jesse Hardesty
1815–1875
-
Amanda Jane Hardesty Buck
1815 – unknown
-
Obediah "Obed" Hardesty
1817–1879
-
Uriah Hardisty
1818–1882
-
Solomon Hardesty
1819–1875
-
Elizabeth Hardesty Daugherty
1821–1901
-
Nancy Hardesty Reagan
1825–1917
-
Mary Lucinda Hardesty Reagan
1827–1901
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement