![2014-07-05_22189_WTA_5DM3-2 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions...](2014-07-05_22189_WTA_5DM3-2.jpg)
1 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions in 1850.[9] Over the years, additional land was purchased from the Hunt Farm and the neighboring D.C. Whitwood farm to increase the grounds to the current 86 acres (350,000 m2).[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
![2014-07-05_22189_WTA_5DM3 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions...](2014-07-05_22189_WTA_5DM3.jpg)
2 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions in 1850.[9] Over the years, additional land was purchased from the Hunt Farm and the neighboring D.C. Whitwood farm to increase the grounds to the current 86 acres (350,000 m2).[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
![2014-07-05_22194_WTA_5DM3-2 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions...](2014-07-05_22194_WTA_5DM3-2.jpg)
3 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions in 1850.[9] Over the years, additional land was purchased from the Hunt Farm and the neighboring D.C. Whitwood farm to increase the grounds to the current 86 acres (350,000 m2).[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
![2014-07-05_22194_WTA_5DM3 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions...](2014-07-05_22194_WTA_5DM3.jpg)
4 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions in 1850.[9] Over the years, additional land was purchased from the Hunt Farm and the neighboring D.C. Whitwood farm to increase the grounds to the current 86 acres (350,000 m2).[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
![2014-07-05_22199_WTA_5DM3-2 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions...](2014-07-05_22199_WTA_5DM3-2.jpg)
5 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions in 1850.[9] Over the years, additional land was purchased from the Hunt Farm and the neighboring D.C. Whitwood farm to increase the grounds to the current 86 acres (350,000 m2).[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
![2014-07-05_22199_WTA_5DM3 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions...](2014-07-05_22199_WTA_5DM3.jpg)
6 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions in 1850.[9] Over the years, additional land was purchased from the Hunt Farm and the neighboring D.C. Whitwood farm to increase the grounds to the current 86 acres (350,000 m2).[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
![2014-07-05_22204_WTA_5DM3-2 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions...](2014-07-05_22204_WTA_5DM3-2.jpg)
7 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions in 1850.[9] Over the years, additional land was purchased from the Hunt Farm and the neighboring D.C. Whitwood farm to increase the grounds to the current 86 acres (350,000 m2).[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
![2014-07-05_22204_WTA_5DM3 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions...](2014-07-05_22204_WTA_5DM3.jpg)
8 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions in 1850.[9] Over the years, additional land was purchased from the Hunt Farm and the neighboring D.C. Whitwood farm to increase the grounds to the current 86 acres (350,000 m2).[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
![2014-07-05_22224_WTA_5DM3-2 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions...](2014-07-05_22224_WTA_5DM3-2.jpg)
9 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions in 1850.[9] Over the years, additional land was purchased from the Hunt Farm and the neighboring D.C. Whitwood farm to increase the grounds to the current 86 acres (350,000 m2).[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
![2014-07-05_22224_WTA_5DM3 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions...](2014-07-05_22224_WTA_5DM3.jpg)
10 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions in 1850.[9] Over the years, additional land was purchased from the Hunt Farm and the neighboring D.C. Whitwood farm to increase the grounds to the current 86 acres (350,000 m2).[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
![2014-07-05_22254_WTA_5DM3-2 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions...](2014-07-05_22254_WTA_5DM3-2.jpg)
11 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions in 1850.[9] Over the years, additional land was purchased from the Hunt Farm and the neighboring D.C. Whitwood farm to increase the grounds to the current 86 acres (350,000 m2).[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
![2014-07-05_22254_WTA_5DM3-3 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions...](2014-07-05_22254_WTA_5DM3-3.jpg)
12 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions in 1850.[9] Over the years, additional land was purchased from the Hunt Farm and the neighboring D.C. Whitwood farm to increase the grounds to the current 86 acres (350,000 m2).[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
![2014-07-05_22254_WTA_5DM3 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions...](2014-07-05_22254_WTA_5DM3.jpg)
13 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions in 1850.[9] Over the years, additional land was purchased from the Hunt Farm and the neighboring D.C. Whitwood farm to increase the grounds to the current 86 acres (350,000 m2).[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
![2014-07-05_22264_WTA_5DM3-2 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions...](2014-07-05_22264_WTA_5DM3-2.jpg)
14 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions in 1850.[9] Over the years, additional land was purchased from the Hunt Farm and the neighboring D.C. Whitwood farm to increase the grounds to the current 86 acres (350,000 m2).[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
![2014-07-05_22264_WTA_5DM3 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions...](2014-07-05_22264_WTA_5DM3.jpg)
15 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions in 1850.[9] Over the years, additional land was purchased from the Hunt Farm and the neighboring D.C. Whitwood farm to increase the grounds to the current 86 acres (350,000 m2).[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
![2014-07-05_22269_WTA_5DM3-2 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions...](2014-07-05_22269_WTA_5DM3-2.jpg)
16 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions in 1850.[9] Over the years, additional land was purchased from the Hunt Farm and the neighboring D.C. Whitwood farm to increase the grounds to the current 86 acres (350,000 m2).[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
![2014-07-05_22269_WTA_5DM3 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions...](2014-07-05_22269_WTA_5DM3.jpg)
17 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions in 1850.[9] Over the years, additional land was purchased from the Hunt Farm and the neighboring D.C. Whitwood farm to increase the grounds to the current 86 acres (350,000 m2).[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
![2014-07-05_22279_WTA_5DM3 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions...](2014-07-05_22279_WTA_5DM3.jpg)
18 Elmwood Cemetery was originally planned in 1846.[9] The first 42 acres (170,000 m2) were purchased from the George Hunt farm[10] using money from subscriptions in 1850.[9] Over the years, additional land was purchased from the Hunt Farm and the neighboring D.C. Whitwood farm to increase the grounds to the current 86 acres (350,000 m2).[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
A Gothic Revival chapel, designed by Albert and Octavius Jordan, was added in 1856. The limestone chapel blends into the natural ravine and landscaping.[8] Gordon W. Lloyd designed the Gothic-inspired gatehouse in 1870.[6][11]
The 1856 chapel, which had fallen into disuse, was refurbished in the 1950s and is still used today.[12] The chapel was extensively restored after a late 1900s fire.[10]
19 Elmwood Cemetery, Detroit, Michigan
20 Elmwood Cemetery, Detroit, Michigan
Detroit - Elmwood