Ewartsville Cemetery ************************************************************************************************************************************************************ ARCHIVES NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by any other organization or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of the contributor, or the legal representative of the submitter, and contact the listed USGenWeb archivist with proof of this consent. Submitted by Karl Heutermann August, 2001. lonestardietz@wsucougars.com All above notices must remain when copied or downloaded. ************************************************************************************************************************************************************* Note: This cemetery has been referred to as Lone Pine. Technically, the "real" Lone Pine Cemetery is located near the Tekoa and Fairbanks elevator. This cemetery is located Sec. 31, Twp 15N, Range 44 EWM. It is approximately seven miles West of Pullman and two miles NW from the Ewartsville Grange Hall. The cemetery is located on land at one time owned by Blaine Hinderer. It was established in the 1880’s when traveling pioneers lost a baby and buried it here. The last burial was in 1948. This information was obtained from Tombstone Inscriptions, Whitman County, Washington, compiled by Weston and Carrie Lartigue. Special help was offered by Mrs. G. R. Lange and Mrs. Hinderer. ****************************************************************************** Biographical Data and Author’s notes This cemetery is located on a hill over-looking Highway 194 and Ewartsville Road. There are pine trees and bunchgrass in the cemetery and because of its age and location, this patch of ground is a classic example of a Gothic cemetery. One can easily visualize a wagon driving up the steep road with mourners clad in black. The earliest grave is that of Klyde Regan, a one and a half year old child. His death is the reason for the creation of the cemetery. The earliest birth is that of Nancy Richardson who was born in the Summer of 1810. The relatives of Annie Kamerrer currently reside in the homestead of J.C. Kamerrer on Kamerrer road, which intersects Ewartsville Road. Samuel Brown’s life is chronicled in his own words in a April 13, 1945 edition of the Pullman Herald as one of the early pioneers of the Pullman area. Mary Warren undoubtedly is the sister of Samuel Brown. I am pursuing more history of the Union Flat area and welcome queries. Residents of the Ewartsville Cemetery Brown Lucy wife of S.L. died Jan. 28, 1901, aged 41 years Samuel L. Mar. 31, 1855 - Oct. 17, 1948 Conklin Harrison Aug. 20, 1821-Nov. 25, 1902 Glaspey Minnie A. wife of Adam Feb. 3, 1890 - Mar. 4, 1912 Higgins Arminta died Sept. 11, 1897 @ 80 Y 2m 1d Hodges Archie Nov. 15, 1898 aged 10 months, 27 days Sarah J. wife of Wm. W. Oct.22, 1845 - Feb. 17, 1918 William W. died Dec. 20, 1899 aged 65y 20 days Holden Cora A. Oct. 4, 1870 - Oct. 20, 1893 Roy son of W.A. & C.A. May 17, 1893 - Oct. 15, 1894 Kamerrer Annie Aug. 30, 1880 - May 8, 1898 Regan Klyde William son of W.H. & Hettie V. d. Dec. 29, 1881 Aged 1 year 6 months 14 days Pierce Mary E. wife of W.B. Nov. 2, 1885? aged 19 years (broken stone) Richardson Lydia J. Apr. 28, 1852 in Hartford, Maine and died Dec. 31, 1882 aged 30y 8m 3d "daughter" Susan M. b. Dec. 1, 1822 in Pownal, Maine d. Mar. 4, 1884 "mother" Nancy J. July 27, 1810 - Feb. 7, 1886 Warren Mary F. wife of Ellis Warren June 1, 1863 - Aug. 2, 1887 Unidentified Two metal markers exist with no data on them. How many other graves may have been missed is not known.