Lincoln Township, Hendricks County, Indiana
S ¼ of Sec 2, T16N R1E
Visited August 2, 2005
Directions:
This cemetery is on the northeast corner of the intersection of 56th Street and SR 267 in Brownsburg. The westernmost part is actually St. Malachy East Cemetery. A gap is visible where the two cemeteries separate.
Corners:
This cemetery is irregularly shaped. These corners start at the most northeastern point and move counterclockwise around the perimeter.
1. NE: N39°51.169’ W86°23.477’
2. (Go south) N39°51.095’ W86°23.468’
3. (Go west) N39°51.091’ W86°23.537’
4. (Go south) N39°51.062’ W86°23.539’
5. (Go west) N39°51.055’ W86°23.654’
6. (Go north) N39°51.103’ W86°23.657’
7. (Go west) N39°51.104’ W86°23.696’
8. (Go north) N39°51.113’ W86°23.690’
9. (Go east) N39°51.125’ W86°23.534’
10. (Go north) N39°51.166’ W86°23.545’
Approximate Center:
N39°51.108’ W86°23.532’ or
N395106 W862332
Condition:
This cemetery is mostly fenced and is mowed and maintained. The cemetery began in 1945, so there are no old stones and no noticeable condition issues.
In 1984, the remains of Jonathan and Hannah Ward were moved from the Ward Cemetery (northwest side of Brownsburg) to Brownsburg cemetery. The stone (but not the grave) for Revolutionary War soldier Thomas Harding was also moved to Brownsburg in 1992 from Lingeman Cemetery.
This cemetery is on the northeast corner of the intersection of 56th Street and SR 267 in Brownsburg. The westernmost part is actually St. Malachy East Cemetery. A gap is visible where the two cemeteries separate.
Corners:
This cemetery is irregularly shaped. These corners start at the most northeastern point and move counterclockwise around the perimeter.
1. NE: N39°51.169’ W86°23.477’
2. (Go south) N39°51.095’ W86°23.468’
3. (Go west) N39°51.091’ W86°23.537’
4. (Go south) N39°51.062’ W86°23.539’
5. (Go west) N39°51.055’ W86°23.654’
6. (Go north) N39°51.103’ W86°23.657’
7. (Go west) N39°51.104’ W86°23.696’
8. (Go north) N39°51.113’ W86°23.690’
9. (Go east) N39°51.125’ W86°23.534’
10. (Go north) N39°51.166’ W86°23.545’
Approximate Center:
N39°51.108’ W86°23.532’ or
N395106 W862332
Condition:
This cemetery is mostly fenced and is mowed and maintained. The cemetery began in 1945, so there are no old stones and no noticeable condition issues.
In 1984, the remains of Jonathan and Hannah Ward were moved from the Ward Cemetery (northwest side of Brownsburg) to Brownsburg cemetery. The stone (but not the grave) for Revolutionary War soldier Thomas Harding was also moved to Brownsburg in 1992 from Lingeman Cemetery.
