I look at and consider ALL edit suggestions.

Note: I do not subscribe to the idea of "not linking family members" to a "cenotaph" memorial for a number of reasons. But if that is something that bothers you … please just add additional information to the memorial (like a footnote at the bottom of the Bio section) to indicate your belief that someone may be buried elsewhere. Thank you.

In my Retirement … I've been mapping cemeteries. Cemeteries that I have mapped so far include:

1) Custer City - Masonic Cemetery. Located in Custer City, Custer County, Oklahoma. This map is in possession of the Cemetery Sexton. To see this map, contact the Sexton through Custer City's City Hall. (Mapped in 2019)

2) White Rose Cemetery. Located in Bartlesville, Washington County, Oklahoma. The largest of the cemeteries I've mapped, it holds over 11,000 gravesites. To see this large collection of maps, visit the Bartlesville Public Library and ask to be directed to the Family History and Genealogy Room. (Mapped in 2024 and 2025)

3) Silver Lake Cemetery. Located in the heart of the Hillcrest County Club (golf course) in Bartlesville, Washington County, Oklahoma. This is a Delaware Indian Cemetery. To view these maps visit the Bartlesville Public Library or visit the Delaware Tribe of Indians at their headquarters / complex in Bartlesville. (Mapped in 2025)

4) Busby Cemetery. Located on the Northern edge of Copan, Washington County, Oklahoma. This is a Delaware Indian Cemetery. To view this map visit the Bartlesville Public Library or the Delaware Tribe of Indians at their headquarters / complex in Bartlesville. (Mapped in 2025)

5) Jackson-Falleaf Cemetery. Located about 1/2 way between Caney, Kansas and Copan, Oklahoma. This is a Delaware Indian Cemetery on private land. To view this map visit the Bartlesville Public Library or the Delaware Tribe of Indians at their headquarters / complex in Bartlesville. (Mapped in 2025)

6) Curleyhead Cemetery. Located 1/2 way between Bartlesville and Nowata, Oklahoma. This is a private Delaware Indian Cemetery. To view this map visit the Bartlesville Public Library or the Delaware Tribe of Indians at their headquarters / complex in Bartlesville. (Mapped in 2025)

7) Willey Family Cemetery. Located 1/2 way between Bartlesville and Nowata, Oklahoma (about 2 miles NE of the Curleyhead Cemetery). This is a private Delaware Indian Cemetery. To view this map visit the Bartlesville Public Library or the Delaware Tribe of Indians at their headquarters / complex in Bartlesville. (Mapped in 2025)

8) Goodtraveler Cemetery. Located on the eastern side of Nowata County, Oklahoma, on the private property of Rocker W Ranch. This is a private Delaware Indian Cemetery. To view this map visit the Bartlesville Public Library or the Delaware Tribe of Indians at their headquarters / complex in Bartlesville. (Mapped in 2025)

9) Traditional Delaware Indian Cemetery. Located 2 miles North of Dewey, Oklahoma, then a mile and a half West off 1300 Road, on private property. This is a private and exclusive Delaware Indian Cemetery. To view these maps, visit the Bartlesville Public Library or the Delaware Tribe of Indians at their headquarters / complex in Bartlesville. (Mapped in 2025)

10) Nora Day Family Cemetery. (Mapped in 2025) - Not released to the public to date.

11) Beck Cemetery. Located at the North end of North Young Street, Bartlesville, Oklahoma. This is a Mixed-Race Cemetery consisting of Delaware Indians, Cherokee Indians, Whites, and Black Freedmen. To view this map visit the Bartlesville Public Library or the Delaware Tribe of Indians at their headquarters / complex in Bartlesville. (Mapped in 2025)

12) Bezion Cemetery is located about 3.25 miles north of US Hwy 60 on Country Road 412 in Nowata County, Oklahoma. It is found on the National Register of Historic Places as certified by the Oklahoma Historical Society - "Cemetery Patent 110". This land was set aside by an Act of the U.S. Congress as a burial ground for American Indians ... and is predominately a Delaware Tribe of Indians cemetery. To view maps and a reproduction of the historical document of certification, visit the Bartlesville Public Library or the Delaware Tribe of Indians at their headquarters / complex in Bartlesville. (Mapped in 2025.)