Mary Ann (Giggey) Banks, wife of Francis "Frank" Banks.
She was buried at Evergreen cemetery in Red House. In the 1960s, hundreds of graves were moved to Steamburg cemetery in order to make way for the interstate highway and the Kinzua Dam Project.
The obituary is from the June 19, 1901 Ellicottville THE POST.
Under that is a picture of the Greenwood cemetery as it looked when Mary Banks was buried there.
She was buried at Evergreen cemetery in Red House. In the 1960s, hundreds of graves were moved to Steamburg cemetery in order to make way for the interstate highway and the Kinzua Dam Project.
The obituary is from the June 19, 1901 Ellicottville THE POST.
Under that is a picture of the Greenwood cemetery as it looked when Mary Banks was buried there.
Mary Ann (Giggey) Banks, wife of Francis "Frank" Banks.
She was buried at Evergreen cemetery in Red House. In the 1960s, hundreds of graves were moved to Steamburg cemetery in order to make way for the interstate highway and the Kinzua Dam Project.
The obituary is from the June 19, 1901 Ellicottville THE POST.
Under that is a picture of the Greenwood cemetery as it looked when Mary Banks was buried there.
She was buried at Evergreen cemetery in Red House. In the 1960s, hundreds of graves were moved to Steamburg cemetery in order to make way for the interstate highway and the Kinzua Dam Project.
The obituary is from the June 19, 1901 Ellicottville THE POST.
Under that is a picture of the Greenwood cemetery as it looked when Mary Banks was buried there.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement
