William A. Briney Obelisk - Beulah Cemetery - rural Fountain County, IN
Posted by: Groundspeak Regular Member KC9PDY
N 40° 14.671 W 087° 12.964
16T E 481622 N 4454919
This, ten feet tall, grey stone obelisk, for William A. Briney, is located at the Beulah Cemetery, in rural Fountain County, Indiana.
Waymark Code: WMM6Y1
Location: Indiana, United States
Date Posted: 08/01/2014
Published By:Groundspeak Premium Member saopaulo1
Views: 1

This, ten feet tall, grey stone obelisk, for William A. Briney, is located at the Beulah Cemetery, in rural Fountain County, Indiana.

Monument Text:-

William A. Briney
Died
October 22, 1875,
Aged
30 Years, 5 Mo's & 20 Days.


The Beulah Cemetery, is located, on the north side of County Road 230 East, a gravel road, otherwise known as Beulah Road, in rural Fountain County, Indiana, about 4 miles south east of the town of Attica. The cemetery is on a ridge, set back from the road.

According to Find A Grave (visit link) there are currently 390 burials in this cemetery.

This location is in Shawnee Township, Fountain County, Indiana. The cemetery Waymark (visit link)

Fountain County lies in the western part of the U.S. state of Indiana on the east side of the Wabash River. The county was officially established in 1826 and was the 53rd in Indiana. The county seat is Covington.

According to the 2000 census, its population was 17,954; the 2010 population was 17,240. The county has eight incorporated towns with a total population of about 9,700, as well as many small unincorporated communities; it is also divided into eleven townships which provide local services. An interstate highway, two U.S. Routes and five Indiana state roads cross the county, as does a major railroad line.

The state of Indiana was established in 1816. The first non-indigenous settler in the area that became Fountain County is thought to have been a Mr. Forbes, who arrived here in early 1823 and was soon followed by others. Fountain County was officially created on December 30, 1825, the act taking effect on April 1, 1826; the boundaries of the county have not changed since that time. It was named for Major James Fontaine of Kentucky who was killed at Harmar's Defeat (near modern Fort Wayne, Indiana) on October 22, 1790, during the Northwest Indian War.

Wikipedia (visit link)
Height: 10 feet

Illuminated: no

Date Created/Placed: Not listed

Address: Not listed

Website: Not listed

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