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Allen Cemetery
Antrim Presbyterian Cemetery
Banker Cemetery
Barker Cemetery
Battle Ridge Cemetery
Beech Grove Chapel Cemetery
Bells Cemetery
Bethel Cemetery
Bethel Methodist Episcopal Cemetery
Bethel Methodist Protestant Cemetery
Birds Run Methodist Episcopal Cemetery
Birmingham Cemetery
Bond Cemetery
Buffalo Cemetery
Bunfills Cemetery
Carlisle Cemetery
Cedar Cemetery
Center Baptist Cemetery
Chestnut Hill United Brethren Cemetery
Clear Fork Cemetery
Clear Fork Cemetery
Cumberland Cemetery
Cumberland Cemetery
Darby Cemetery
Earleys Cemetery
East Union Cemetery
Eldon Cemetery
Elizabethtown Cemetery
Engle Cemetery
Enon Cemetery
Fairview Cemetery
Flat Ridge Cemetery
Flat Ridge Cemetery
Fletcher Cemetery
Ford Cemetery
Forney Cemetery
Founders Cemetery
Frame Number One Cemetery
Friends Cemetery
George Cemetery
Gibson Station Cemetery
Glenview Cemetery
Greenlawn Cemetery
Greenwood Cemetery
Guernsey Memorial Gardens
Harmony Cemetery
Hawthorne Cemetery
Hopewell Methodist Episcopal Cemetery
Irish Ridge Cemetery
Jones Cemetery
Kimbolton Cemetery
Leatherwood Cemetery
Lebanon Cemetery
Lore City Cemetery
McCleary Cemetery
McCoy Cemetery
McQuade Cemetery
Morrow Cemetery
Mount Calvary Cemetery
Mount Calvary Cemetery
Mount Herman Cemetery
Mount Zion Cemetery
North Salem Cemetery
Northfield Cemetery
Northwood Cemetery
Old City Cemetery
Old Hartford Cemetery
Old Kimbolton Cemetery
Old Washington Cemetery
Pisgah Cemetery
Pleasant City Protestant Cemetery
Pleasant Hill Cemetery
Pleasant Hill Methodist Protestant Cemet
Quaker Cemetery
Saint Michael Cemetery
Saint Patricks Cemetery
Salem Baptist Cemetery
Salt Fork Baptist Cemetery
Sandhill Cemetery
Sarchet Run Cemetery
Scotch Covenanter Cemetery
Senecaville Cemetery
Sigman Cemetery
Sunset View Cemetery
Township Cemetery
Union Hill Cemetery
Waller Cemetery
Weaver Cemetery
Winterset Cemetery
Worthing Cemetery
Yankee Point Cemetery
Zion Cemetery
Guernsey County
District Public Library
800 Steubenville Avenue
Cambridge, OH 43725
A LITTLE ABOUT GUERNSEY COUNTY, OHIO:
Guernsey County is among the older ones of the state, and was organized in
March, 1810; it was named in honor of the Guernsey Isles by a number of
distinguished emigrants who had come from that far-off land in search of wealth
and freedom. The surface of Guernsey county is badly broken, but the soil
is generally fertile. The country is drained by Wills Creek which flows
north through the county.
The population of Guernsey county in 1900 was 34,425 while in 1910 it was
42,716; its area is 517 square miles comprising of the following townships:
Adams
Cambridge
Center
Jackson
Jefferson
Knox
Liberty
Londenderry
Madison
Millwood
Monroe
Oxford
Richland
Spencer
Valley
Washington
Westland
Wheeling
Wills
Farming and stock raising are leading industries and much fine
wool is grown. Mining is also a leading occupation in Guernsey county, and
the Cambridge coal is known throughout the land as a superior quality of soft
coal; it is being mined in vast quantities, and sent through the great lakes to
the Northwest.
Cambridge, the county seat, is located on Wills Creek in the west central part
of the county, and had a population in 1910 of 11,327. Manufacturing and
commerce are the leading occupations. A tin plate mill, two rolling mills,
a pottery and a large glass factory furnish employment for a large number of
people.
Guernsey county is favored with numerous small villages in various parts of the
county, which make important and convenient trade centers for the people in
their respective vicinities. The villages are:
Lore City
Byesville
Kimbolton
Quaker City
Salesville
Fairview
Senecaville
Cumberland
Pleasant City
Washington
Guernsey county was settled by individuals from various regions. The
Massachusetts Yankee with the Pennsylvania Dutch, located in the southwest,
while Quakers from North Carolina and Pennsylvania gathered in the southeast.
A portion of the northern part of the county is settled by the Irish, while
two townships in the southern part are settled by families from New Jersey,
that are direct descendents of the Hessians. The descendants of
General Stark are residents of this county, and the man who holds the
second oar in the painting of "Perry's Victory" was "Fighting Bill Reed," also
a Guernsey county man.
