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Richland County
(Marshall Towship)
Fancy Creek Cemetery
Tombstone Photos


These photos were generously taken and contributed to these pages by Larry & Linda Kopet!   Please take a moment to thank them for this terrific resource!  Use your back browser button to return to this page. Please note that these generous contributions do not necessarily depict all tombstone photographs for a given cemetery.


Allen, Mertie R. Peckham
Allen, Willis and Winnie
Alvina, Mary
Armstrong, Elizabeth Burnside
Armstrong, Thomas
Balsley, William and family
Barreau, Vincent and Charlotte
Benton, Jane
Berkshire, Granville
Berkshire, Rosa
Berry, Everett and Mercie
Blazer, Milton T.
Blazer, Wm. F.
Block, Eleanor G.
Braithwaite, Dean and Wyvonne
Brown, Henry C. and Elizabeth
Burke, Cynthia Sue
Caddell, Richard and family
Clark, Catherine
Clark, John W.
Clark, Malitia Albany McMahan
Cuff, Helen Maud Benton
Culley, Sarah Rebecca
Deaver, Caroline H.
Deaver, Maurice A.
Doudna, Cecil C.
Doudna, Georgia
Doudna, John and Prudence
Doudna, Mary L.
Doudna, Mary T.
Doudna, Thomas A.
Driscoll, Harry W. and Ethel M.
Ekleberry, L. Dow and Minnie B.
Ekleberry, Marshall E.
Ewing, Mary Ann
Ewing, Mary
Ewing, Nancy
Ewing, Royal G.
Ewing, Walter and Maude
Fancy Creek Cemetery Stone,  
Fogo, Bob and Shirley M.
Fogo, Jane
Fogo, John
Fogo, Lori Lynn
Fries, Theo E.
Fry, Lester A. and Garnet
Gillingham, Anna Whitcraft
Gillingham, Charles E.
Gillingham, George and Dora
Gillingham, John
Gillingham, Mary E.
Gillingham, Mary F. Andrews
Gillingham, Moses H.
Hammond, Henry
Hampton, Alvretta
Hampton, Luella S.
Harris, Charlie
Harris, Mary L.
Herrington, L.N. and Alice
Householder, Joseph and Raymond
Householder, Joseph
Householder, Martha A. Muckleroy
Ingmire, Charles T.
Jank, George W.
Janney, Elizabeth J. Ewing
Janney, Minta M.
Janney, Wilfred D.
Klousia, Gerald W. and Naomi R.
Marshall, Angus L.
Marshall, Charles
Marshall, Elizabeth
Marshall, Gordon L. and Audrey H.
Marshall, Joseph
Marshall, Leslie B.
Marshall, Sarah Barclay
Matthews, Estella
McDonald, Daniel
McDonald, Mary M.
McMillan, Henry H. and Mary J.
McNelly, James
McNelly, Mary
Merrill, Joseph
Merrill, Mathias
Morrison, Mary J.
Morrison, T. Gilbert
Noble, Margaret P.
Noble, Mary Luella
Noble, unclear
Ocheltree, children
Ocheltree, Thomas M.
Patch, Glen S. and Mary C.
Peaslee, Raymond and Vera
Peckham, Luella
Penter, Eve
Penter, Jacob
Pequignot, Charles M. and Louise
Pippin, Robert and Clara
Queen, Ben and Edon A.
Queen, Benjamin W.
Queen, James B. and Elizabeth M.
Queen, Mena A. and Phebe E.
Repsumer, Bernard A.
Repsumer, C. Arthur and Barbara
Repsumer, Samuel R. and family
Riddiough, Eldon and Ruth
Santas, Henry E. and Helen
Schoonover, Samuel and Elizabeth
Shireman, Gerald and Florence
Smith, Daniel
Smith, Nancy
Stamp, Phoebe A.
Turnipseed, Emory and family
Turnipseed, Marshall S.
Turnipseed, William
Vest, Marie
Warren, Ardella M.
Warren, Frank
Warren, George N.
Warren, Harriette
Warren, Louis J.
West, James S. and Jenny A. Fogo
Whitcraft, Eva Penter
Whitcraft, Geo. B. McClellan
Whitcraft, Thomas Cranston
White, unclear female
Wickles, Alberta Lynne (Peaches)
Winski, Elizabeth

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Wisconsin
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Wisconsin
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Census Project
Wisconsin
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WISCONSIN MUNICIPALITIES: Cities Towns, and Villages, often referred to as 'municipalities' in Wisconsin law, are the governmental units that relate most directly to citizens' everyday lives.

TOWNS, like counties, were created by the state to provide basic municipal services. Rooted in New England and New York tradition, town government came to Wisconsin with the settlers, but Wisconsin towns were not like their Eastern counterparts that reflected the existing patterns of local settlement. In Wisconsin, towns are geographical subdivisions of counties. Towns originally served (and for the most part they continue to serve) rural areas. Towns govern those areas of Wisconsin not included in the corporate boundaries of cities and villages.

The difference between "township" and "town" often confuses the public. In Wisconsin, "township' refers to the surveyor's township which was laid out to identify land parcels within a county. Theoretically. a township is a square tract of land, measuring six miles on a side for a total of 36 square miles in the unit. Each township is divided into 36 sections. "Town", as the word is used in Wisconsin, denotes a specific unit of government. It's boundaries may coincide with the surveyor's township or it may look quite different. A Town may include one, parts of or several townships.

CITIES and VILLAGES, often referred to as "incorportated areas", govern territory where population is more concentrated. In general, minimum population for incorporation as a village is 150 residents for an isolated village and 2,500 for a metropolitan village located in a more densely settled area. For cities, the minimums are 1,000 and 5,000 respectively. As cities and villages are incorporated, they are carved out of the town territory and become independent units no longer subject to the town's control. The remainder of the town may take on a 'Swiss cheese" configuration as its area is reduced.

[Information above taken from "State of Wisconsin Blue Book 1997-1998"]

WIGenWeb
ProjectCopyright Notice: These generous contributions do not necessarily depict all tombstone photographs for a given cemetery. The source for many of the cemetery names and placenames on these pages come from Cemetery Locations in Wisconsin, 3rd edition, compiled by Linda M. Herrick and Wendy K. Uncapher. The book is published by Origins at 4327 Milton Ave. Janesville, WI 53546. All files on this site are copyrighted by their creator and/or contributor. They may be linked to but may not be reproduced on another site without specific permission from Tina Vickery [mailto:tsvickery@gmail.com] and/or their contributor. Although public information is not in and of itself copyrightable, the format in which they are presented, the notes and comments, etc., are. It is however, quite permissable to print or save the files to a personal computer for personal use ONLY.

This page was last updated 20 November 2012