Plymouth Cemetery

Plymouth, Box Elder County, Utah


Click here for:

* Directions to Cemetery  
* Facts  
* History

* Burial Records
* Map of Cemetery



Directions: 

From I-15, take Exit 395 
(20800 North), going west.  
The cemetery will be on the left-hand side.

 

 

 

 


Facts: 

Owner  
Sexton Vernon J. Lamb
Acreage 10 acres (5 acres currently developed, 5 acres for future expansion)
Year Established 1894
Earliest Headstone 1894
Last Headstone 2001
Number of Burial Spaces  
Number of Burials to Date about 500

 


Burial Records

    Search burial records by Surname.  Please be patient ... some of these pages are slow loading.  Be sure to check variations in name spellings.  

    Surnames beginning with the letter:

A, B C, D, E, F, G, H I, J, K, L, M, N O, P, Q, R S, T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z

 


History

The earliest cemetery is on one of the hills east of Washakie where about eleven graves may still be seen. The headstones have crumbled and many are unidentifiable.   One lone grave lies east of Plymouth on the old John Mason land. A headstone identifies it as the grave of a Mr. Cole, early resident here.
    On July 12, 1894, Bishop Thomas H. Archibald George Smith, James Burnett, Wm. R. Archibald,
and Don L. Lamb started the present Plymouth cemetery.  They were assisted by Thomas Nish, Samuel L. Pierson, and Leon Rose. The cemetery was located on the northwest corner of the George Smith homestead.
    The first ones buried there included nine children who died of diphtheria. They were: Thomas and Melissa Nish, children of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Nish; John George, Charles, and Sarah Ann, three children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark; James, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith; Mary and Sylvia, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nish; and Eugene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nate Levitt.
    Only one doctor was here in early days. He was Dr. William H. Andersen of East Portage. His home still stands.
    At this time a cemetery district has been created and plans made to improve the cemetery. Water has been piped there and lawn will be planted. 

    This was written for the Plymouth Town Centennial 1869-1969 by Nola Star. The cemetery has improved much over the years.  This year, 2001, modern restrooms were installed.   At this Time Vernon J Lamb is the Cemetery Sexton, with the help of Odean Estep, Kim Star & the late John Star.

Thanks to  RaeJena  Lamb Allred, who has provided much of the information for this website.


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contributor. This file was contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by Annette Nelson <annelson@inquo.net>

Please send comments and questions to  Annette Nelson, Box Elder County Coordinator

Last updated March 18, 2005
© 2000 Annette Nelson

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