Woodland Cemetery has no record for the burial of Henry or daughter, Anna. Both died before Woodland Cemetery was established. Records of those later moved from the defunct Presbyterian graveyard located at the Presbyterian church do not include Henry or Anna.
It is felt that the marker in Woodland Cemetery is a Cenotaph since both Henry and Anna died elsewhere, Henry in Troy, Ohio and Anna in Urbana, Ohio as written on the marker.
Cemetery records indicate Henry's wife, Maria Tenery Bacon is buried in this same Section 35, Lot 307.

In 1810, Miss Maria Tenery was married to Henry Bacon, Esq., then a young attorney in Urbana, Ohio, at which place they resided until near the close of the war of 1812, when they removed to Dayton. Henry Bacon soon rose to eminence in his profession and acquired a handsome property.

Woodland Cemetery has no record for the burial of Henry or daughter, Anna. Both died before Woodland Cemetery was established. Records of those later moved from the defunct Presbyterian graveyard located at the Presbyterian church do not include Henry or Anna.
It is felt that the marker in Woodland Cemetery is a Cenotaph since both Henry and Anna died elsewhere, Henry in Troy, Ohio and Anna in Urbana, Ohio as written on the marker.
Cemetery records indicate Henry's wife, Maria Tenery Bacon is buried in this same Section 35, Lot 307.

In 1810, Miss Maria Tenery was married to Henry Bacon, Esq., then a young attorney in Urbana, Ohio, at which place they resided until near the close of the war of 1812, when they removed to Dayton. Henry Bacon soon rose to eminence in his profession and acquired a handsome property.