BEELER FAMILY CEMETERY, Phelps Co., MO NOTE: from webmaster This original file with names was submitted to this site in 1998, however added information has been sent and is noted after the copywrite notice below. The first section of this file was submitted by. Avlyn Dodd Conley < aconley@annap.infi.net> 1998 With permission from the compiler John M. Usry. Beeler, Everett E. s/o G. L. & N. E. d 19 Dec 1873 aged 6 mos 6 da Beeler, Margaret d/o J. C. & L. J. d 14 Jul 1862 15-7-14 Be____, _______ d 21 May 1880 63-1-10 -stone broken_ ______, _______ Apr in the 72 year of her age -stone broken- Galloway, Mary C. w/o E. H. 27 Apr 1854--12 Jan 1882 Tyler, Martha E. w/o j. W. 20 Jul 1855--3 Jul 1887 Wood, Lora L. d/o B. F. & S. B. 15 Mar 1882--21 Jun 1887 ==================================================================== USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the Internet, data may be used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or for presentation by other persons or organizations. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material for purposes other than stated above must obtain the written consent of the file contributor. This file was contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by: Avlyn Dodd Conley < aconley@annap.infi.net> With permission from the compiler John M. Usry. ==================================================================== The following notice is from the Phelps County Genealogy Society. We have been ask to find out who updated the Beeler cemetery. The stones have been broke for years, have no idea where the information about the persons buried there might have come from. The people who owned the land for many years have cared for the cemetery. When their children were big enough to help they would work in the very small cemetery. My husband's family is buried there. There is nothing that can be done about the stones, they are old and broken. The land owners have planted bushes around the road sides of the cemetery to keep the dust and debris out of the cemetery. Also, they have mowed and kept the cemetery up and the information on the web-site has been questioned by the owners as they do not know how it might have been obtained as the stones are not usable as grave markers with data. One issue here is who might have been walking in this cemetery without permission of the private property owners. Sheila Woods PCGS