Daugherty Cemetery
Also known as Saints Peter and Paul Parish Cemetery, Allendale Cemetery
Daugherty Township, Beaver County, Pennsylvania, USA
About
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Get directions 690 Pittsburgh Road, New Brighton, Pennsylvania 15074, United StatesCoordinates: 40.72784, -80.26913
- www.cpca-pgh.org
- [email protected]
- 724.323.0033
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Office Address
Catholic Parish Cmtry Assn
2636 Ellwood Rd
New Castle, PA 16101-6218 - Cemetery ID:
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Additional information
No designated parking lot.
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Daugherty Cemetery is located on the inside corner of the intersection of Pittsburgh Road and Allendale Road on Rt 68.
Daugherty Cemetery was the first Catholic cemetery in Beaver County. The land was given by Edward Daugherty for Catholic burials upon the death of his brother in 1801. It was transferred to the sponsor parish, St Peter and Paul's of Beaver, in 1832.
Two of the first Catholic settlers in this part of western Pennsylvania were brothers Edward and John Daugherty. Shortly after the arrival of John, he was joined by his brother Mannasseh Daugherty and John Black, a Protestant, whose children later became Catholics. During the construction of John Black's log barn, Mannesseh, who was helping his neighbor with the construction, was killed by timber falling on him. His brother, Edward Daugherty, buried him in a plot on his farm, which he set aside and donated to the Catholics as a burying ground.
Daugherty Cemetery is located on the inside corner of the intersection of Pittsburgh Road and Allendale Road on Rt 68.
Daugherty Cemetery was the first Catholic cemetery in Beaver County. The land was given by Edward Daugherty for Catholic burials upon the death of his brother in 1801. It was transferred to the sponsor parish, St Peter and Paul's of Beaver, in 1832.
Two of the first Catholic settlers in this part of western Pennsylvania were brothers Edward and John Daugherty. Shortly after the arrival of John, he was joined by his brother Mannasseh Daugherty and John Black, a Protestant, whose children later became Catholics. During the construction of John Black's log barn, Mannesseh, who was helping his neighbor with the construction, was killed by timber falling on him. His brother, Edward Daugherty, buried him in a plot on his farm, which he set aside and donated to the Catholics as a burying ground.
Nearby cemeteries
- Added: 1 Jan 2000
- Find a Grave Cemetery ID: 44308
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