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In 1925, Missouri designated 92 acres (37 ha) of the home as a memorial to Confederate soldiers. [3] It remained in operation until 1950, when the last Confederate veteran in the state died, after which the state government purchased the site to operate as a state park. [1] The state's land acquisition process was completed in 1952. [4]
This list of cemeteries in Missouri includes currently operating, historical (closed for new interments), and defunct (graves abandoned or removed) cemeteries, columbaria, and mausolea which are historical and/or notable.
Confederate Memorial Hall (women's college dormitory) Nashville, Peabody College campus of Vanderbilt University: Henry C. Hibbs, architect building 1935 The word "Confederate" was removed from its name in 2016. [94] United Daughters of the Confederacy Memorial: Shiloh, Shiloh National Military Park [95] Frederick Hibbard: May 17, 1917 [96]
Mt. Memorial Cemetery, also known as The Old Gravevard, is a historic cemetery located on the campus of William Jewell College in Liberty, Clay County, Missouri. It was established about 1828, and contains 554 documented burials. The cemetery is rectangular in plan and measures approximately 140 feet by 435 feet. [2]: 5
Liberty: 28: Miller Building: Miller Building: December 28, 1992 : 2 E. Franklin St. Liberty: 29: Missouri City Savings Bank Building and Meeting Hall: Missouri City Savings Bank Building and Meeting Hall: July 30, 2010 : 417-419 Main St.
Confederate Memorial, Historical Soldiers Memorial Cemetery area of the state-owned Southern Arizona Veterans' Memorial Cemetery. The monument was erected in to honor the 21 soldiers interred in that cemetery who served in the Confederate Army during the Civil War and later fought in Indian wars in Arizona as members of the U.S. Army. [99] [100]
Early in the spring of 1900, at a regular monthly meeting of the Southern Memorial Association of Fayetteville, Arkansas, on motion of Miss Julia A. Garside (later Mrs. W. B. Welch), it was decided to endeavor to organize all Memorial Associations of the South into a general federation, the object being to commemorate the work already done and to insure its continuance.
Scott and his troops returned to Liberty where they established a hospital in Jewell Hall on the William Jewell College campus. Surviving members of Scott’s command buried their dead comrades near Mt. Memorial Cemetery, [2] which today is part of the William Jewell campus. Those soldiers were moved to the Fort Leavenworth National Cemetery in ...