The Columbus City Graveyards
Page Design © 2008 by David K. Gustafson
Content © 1985 by Donald M. Schlegel

Used with permission
(original on file)


Consolidated List

BALINGER, ----               E?
Died at the County Infirmary, 6/1/75, age 88 years.

BALINGER, Joseph             E?
Died at the County Infirmary, 7/10/70, age 55 years.

BALL, Charles                F
Son of Daniel E. and Jane Ball; ts at Franklinton.
                                       - ONWGQ, I/67
Died Sept. 8, 1837, only child of Daniel E. Ball.
                                       - OSJ Sept. 8, 1837

BALL, Danforth E.            N d
One box from North removed to his heirs' lot J/18 at Greenlawn.
                                       - Lot book
1809-1857.                             - mt, Green Lawn J/18

BALL, Jane                   F
Wife of Daniel E. Ball and daughter of George & Fanny McCormick, born
Feb. 27, 1816, died Jan. 19, 1838; ts at Franklinton.
                                       - ONWGQ, I/67

BALL, Dr. John               F
Born Connecticut, died May 10, 1818 @ 43y; ts at Franklinton;
Sunday Herald, May 2, 1886.            - Lee, II/722
Native of Suffolk, Ct., died at his residence in Franklinton May 10,
1818, @42y.                            - Col's Gazette May 14, 1818

BALL, Miss Lucinda           F
Died Feb. 5, 1814 @ 19y.               - Freeman's Feb. 11, 1814

BANCROFT, Mr.                N?
Died of cholera, Sept. 11, 1833.       - OSJ Sept. 14 & Nov. 2, 1833

BARBEE, David                ?
Died Feb. 15, 1859 @ 45y.              - ts, Green Lawn 34
Interred in Section 34 in 1888.	       - Card file

BARD, Isac                   E?
Died at the County Infirmary, 12/19/74, age 25 years.

BARKOLF, Levy                E?
Died at the County Infirmary, 3/26/75, age 72 years.

BARNES, Mrs.	             N d
Perhaps the most curious of all the relics disinterred thus far, was
the body of a Mrs. Barnes, who died at the age of 92, having been
buried for thirty years. The entire body had somewhat the appearance
of petrifaction, and was as white as tallow... On one ancle was a
silver plate or support, which had been worn for thirty-five years
previous to Mrs. Barnes' death.         - Dispatch, Apr. 24, 1872


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