Mary (Zarr) Banks married William J. Banks in 1854.
She was initially buried at Evergreen Cemetery at Red House. However, in the 1960s, hundreds of graves were removed and buried at the Steamburg Cemetery to make way for the interstate highway and for the Kinzua Dam project.
The obituary is from the Salamanca Republican Press, Dec. 13, 1916.
The cemetery photo below it is of Evergreen Cemetery as it looked when Mary Banks was initially buried there.
She was initially buried at Evergreen Cemetery at Red House. However, in the 1960s, hundreds of graves were removed and buried at the Steamburg Cemetery to make way for the interstate highway and for the Kinzua Dam project.
The obituary is from the Salamanca Republican Press, Dec. 13, 1916.
The cemetery photo below it is of Evergreen Cemetery as it looked when Mary Banks was initially buried there.
Mary (Zarr) Banks married William J. Banks in 1854.
She was initially buried at Evergreen Cemetery at Red House. However, in the 1960s, hundreds of graves were removed and buried at the Steamburg Cemetery to make way for the interstate highway and for the Kinzua Dam project.
The obituary is from the Salamanca Republican Press, Dec. 13, 1916.
The cemetery photo below it is of Evergreen Cemetery as it looked when Mary Banks was initially buried there.
She was initially buried at Evergreen Cemetery at Red House. However, in the 1960s, hundreds of graves were removed and buried at the Steamburg Cemetery to make way for the interstate highway and for the Kinzua Dam project.
The obituary is from the Salamanca Republican Press, Dec. 13, 1916.
The cemetery photo below it is of Evergreen Cemetery as it looked when Mary Banks was initially buried there.
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