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Restoring Cemetery Areas

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Maple Leaf and St Anthony's Cemeteries Chatham City

History

Only a few of the Historical Monuments here.
A Tour of Maple Leaf and St Anthony's Cemeteries
A Time Line of M/L and St. Anthony's Cemetery
Other history - Memorial Field, Buildings, An Old Funeral, etc.
Historic Documents regarding cemetery history.

Find a photo of a Monument

Our Gallery - M/L and St A's where Photographs are stored.
Find a Stone Index Maple Leaf
Find a Stone Index St Anthony's
Memorial Field. (Soldiers)
Videos by our Volunteers

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Maps of Maple Leaf and St Anthony's

Special Interest

Cemetery Angels, Cemetery Terms, and Monument Makers

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Other Cemeteries of Chatham-Kent

History of our Other Cemeteries

Historical and Other Information on Other Cemeteries.

General Documentation of our Other Cemeteries

Maps, Ownership, and General Information on Other Cemeteries
Some Cems near C-K border possibly containing C-K family burials

Find a Photo of a Monument

Our Gallery - Other Cemeteries - where Photographs are stored.
Find a Stone Areas of Other Cemeteries

How to find a Cemetery

Map and location charts of Other Cemeteries

 

This site was founded by the late John Skakel. Contact us HERE
Cemeteries Office Staff have asked that users NOT contact them with questions directly.

The Mills and Morehouse Cemeteries

With Thanks to Doug Beiber


The Mills and Morehouse Cemeteries

Little is known about the history of these two cemeteries though one is the cemetery on the home farm of HON. DAVID, J. S. C. MILLS. We know that although there is no fence here now the cemetery was formerly located right on the line fence between two farms. i.e. the fence split both cemeteries down the middle. Part of each was on one side and part on the other. This was often done to allow two families to donate land for one cemetery.

We also believe that the Morehouse Cemetery was LIKELY in front of the Mills. There is enough room in the Morehouse for two caskets placed end to end. Then, there is a small walkway of less than a meter in width. Then the larger Mills Cemetery. The Mills Cemetery begins almost exactly where the old metal posts are located that form the corner posts for the fence around the Hon David Mills grave site, and carries on back from there.

It is known that Hon David J S C Mills was buried facing directly to the East. i.e. at an angle to the roads in the region and the farm lanes. The monument was placed at 90 degrees to the road for looks only.

See More pictures of the Mills Cemetery Here plus photographs describing the location of the Mills and Morehouse in relation to each other.

See Pictures of the Morehouse monuments here.