This cemetery is one of the oldest cemeteries in northern Indiana. It was
established as far back as near the date of 1849. Jeptha Wright, then a
prominent citizen in that part of the county, gave the first tract of land
for this cemetery. Later an additonal tract was set aside for an addition
to this cemetery by Darius Dryer, who was a son-in-law of Ethan Rogers.
Many people visit this cemetery to see the grave of the Revolutionary war
veteran. At the head of the grave a well preserved marker still stands. On
the marker is carved the following inscription:
ETHAN ROGERS
a soldier of the Revolutionary War,
was born in
Branford, Conn.,
Oct. 22, 1758
and died at
Milford, Ind.,
Sept. 20, 1849.

North Section; Rows W, X, and Y behind it along roadway, rest of cemetery to the right.

North Section as looking from building. NK5d means North side, Row K, plot 5 Grave d as described by Jerry Perkins to me in 2021.

South Section; Looking from building across Turkey Creek Road.