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896:, (1804–1866). After taking over his family's salt business in his teens, he eventually got into railroads, helping persuade the state legislature to clear the way for the creation of the Central and its free competition with the Erie Canal. At the time of his death he was president of the Central. His widow had his elaborate stone 1869
561:, had taken his own life in New York City in 1826 and was buried there. Almost a quarter-century after his death his sister Rachel Evans arranged for his body to be reburied in the city he had founded, with a large monument inscribed with an account of his life and work. More land was added to the cemetery three years later, in 1852.
622:. The Association shared his sentiments, and proposed that a memorial be built to him. With $ 20,000 ($ 631,000 in contemporary funds) raised from supporters all over the United States and Canada, the monument was built in 1882. It was placed near the street and the New York Central main line to maximize its public visibility.
595:) were the joint owners of the cemetery. Despite the land purchases and some other improvements, maintenance of the cemetery as a whole was unsatisfactory for the plot owners. They joined together in 1880 and incorporated as the Batavia Cemetery Association, which has owned and operated it ever since.
301:
houses from the 20th century. The portion of the right-of-way on the northwest is used as an unpaved parking area. Across
Harvester is a large four-story brick industrial building. South of the railroad tracks is an area of mixed commercial and industrial use, with another large industrial complex
339:
All vehicular access to the cemetery is via the double-leaf gates in the fence along
Harvester. The main gate is in the center, with the cemetery's main internal access road leading due east from it to the rear corner. Secondary roads, most in the process of growing over, branch out from it at
636:
The last significant land acquisition came in 1915, bringing the cemetery to its present shape and size. In the early 1950s the
Central built a new main line south of the city, routing most rail traffic away from the Morgan monument. Both those tracks and the Erie's eventually became part of
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when the private railroads failed in the early 1970s; the former Erie tracks were removed. In 1998 one of the neighboring companies, which owns the right-of-way, transferred a stretch near the cemetery's northeast corner to it for future expansion.
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A gate near the south end of the fence is no longer in use; the road from it is overgrown. Two gates near the northwest corner lead to a short semicircular drive with a large cast iron urn in the middle of its lawn. At its east end is the only
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mode, with the Gothic cross on the grave of David Evans, Ellicott's nephew, a notable exception. The majority of the graves have markers typical of the 19th century, from simple marble headstones for the earlier graves to more
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546:, near Buffalo, to serve as the maintenance shed. The original 88 plots were laid out in a grid, with the feet of the dead intended to face east, toward the rising sun. Additional land was purchased in 1829 and 1841.
539:, which frequently flooded, it soon became apparent that a better location was needed. The decedents were removed to the new Batavia Cemetery, established in 1823 on what was the eastern edge of the village.
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629:. In 1886, Mrs. Richmond paid another $ 12,000 ($ 407,000 in contemporary funds) to have it dismantled, rebuilt and expanded. A total of 150 short tons (140 t) of granite were brought to Batavia from
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Two other decedents are commemorated with significant memorials, both in the form of tall pillars. Just southwest of the maintenance shed in the middle of the cemetery is a 32-foot (9.8 m)
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from 1864 until his death two years later. His widow spent $ 28,000 ($ 641,000 in contemporary funds) having it built in 1869. It faced the line then used by the
Central's main competitor, the
371:; the others have flushboard. There is a small closet size wing on the east. A six-paneled wooden door in the middle of the front is the only entrance; there are no windows. It is considered a
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topped by 28-by-7-foot (8.5 by 2.1 m), 13-short-ton (12 t) granite slabs. The middle section of the roof is raised further; its sides and the gable apexes have large
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and explains how the monument was funded with donations from Canada and 26 U.S. states and territories. Morgan is actually not buried there; he disappeared in 1824.
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How Much Is That in Real Money? A Historical Price Index for Use as a
Deflator of Money Values in the Economy of the United States: Addenda et Corrigenda
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and served as a judge. His large obelisk near the center of the cemetery was built by his sister Rachel Evans when she had him reburied here in 1849.
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and its alleged hidden influence on society and politics. His 1826 disappearance, supposedly after an abduction, helped catalyze the formation of an
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The first graves were some of the city's early settlers, moved from another graveyard that had become too full. Originally it was run by nearby
705:, (1863–1936). Son of Albert who became one of the most influential American newspaper editors of the late 19th and early 20th centuries under
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on the north. The terrain is generally level with a small rise in the middle of the property. There are over 8,000 burials in 629 separate
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Batavia's first graveyard, the West Main Street
Cemetery, was established in 1806, in the first years of settlement. Since it was next to
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and served for two months as a U.S. representative before he succeeded his uncle as land agent through the company's dissolution in 1837.
201:, but when the cemetery became too big an independent Batavia Cemetery Association was formed. It has operated the cemetery ever since.
874:, (1807–1887). A Genesee County Court judge who was later elected to two successive terms as a U.S. Representative from 1853–57, as a
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for the first quarter-century of its settlement. He laid out the cities of
Buffalo and Batavia, lobbied for the construction of the
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Two years later, in 1882, an organization called the
National Christian Association Opposed to Secret Societies called attention to
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How Much Is That in Real Money? A Historical Price Index for Use as a
Deflator of Money Values in the Economy of the United States
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the second. During the war he served briefly in the state assembly, and
Lincoln appointed him to the court of arbitration in
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777:. After returning to the United States and settling in Batavia he served as a U.S. Representative for the 1869–71 term.
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atop it. A four-part inscription on all sides praises Morgan for his heroism in attempting to expose the secrets of
906:, (1786–1876). Elected to succeed David Evans as U.S. Representative in 1827, he served through 1833, often taking
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The cemetery is located on the east side of Harvester, a block south of East Main Street (New York state routes
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186:. It opened in 1823 and contains over 8,000 graves, mostly from the 19th century. In 2002 it was listed on the
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There are many other obelisks, many located in the south central portion near Ellicott's. Most are in a
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At the southwest corner of the cemetery is a 37-foot (11 m) granite pillar with a statue of
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runs around the perimeter above; on the west the name "Richmond" is carved just above it in the
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Along that road in the center of the cemetery is the only building, a small one-story one-
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515:. There are also polished granite markers from the early 20th century, and one of white
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general, a railroad executive, and the man who guided the region's early development.
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maintenance shed, originally built as a bank and moved to the cemetery later. It is a
282:). It is an irregularly shaped 9-acre (3.6 ha) parcel bordered by an active rail
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positions. After leaving Congress he served as a presiding judge at county court.
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Batavia Cemetery – U.S. National Register of Historic Places on Waymarking.com
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Old Batavia Cemetery – Batavia, NY – American Guide Series on Waymarking.com
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Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
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National Register of Historic Places listings in Genesee County, New York
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Eight years later, in 1849, the cemetery got its first large monument.
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at the northwest corner of the cemetery rebuilt and expanded in 1882.
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New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation
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By that time, the Richmond mausoleum was beginning to show signs of
576:, who had parlayed his railroad holdings into the presidency of the
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found remains with artifacts that indicated they might be Morgan's.
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404:. There are no other monuments or markers in the surrounding area.
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On the north is a residential neighborhood dominated by two-story
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Decedents of note buried at Batavia include seven members of the
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National Register of Historic Places in Genesee County, New York
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A small set of steps on the west (front) end has a semicircular
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783:, (1798–1860). Served as a U.S. Representative from 1833–37, a
610:, a Batavia resident who, after a failed bid to join the local
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886:, as part of the treaty with Britain on the abolition of the
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shrubs sets off the right-of-way at the northwest corner.
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in its early years and laid out the cities of Batavia and
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and several other experimental communities of the 1840s.
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had overseen and planned the settlement of what is now
400:, a Batavia native who rose to become president of the
312:
fence runs along the street side. It has simple spiked
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in Batavia run by his uncle Joseph, he later became a
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The Ellicott monument was exceeded in scale after the
436:
supported by four colonettes of smooth granite with
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History of the National Register of Historic Places
363:columns and pilasters at the corners supporting a
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448:of alternating dark and light stone. A dentilled
1837:
591:and the First Congregational Society (later the
1851:Gothic Revival architecture in New York (state)
814:he returned to the Army and was commissioned a
709:, along with whom he is credited with creating
1856:Greek Revival architecture in New York (state)
1055:
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1051:
822:, he supervised the defenses of Washington as
463:
367:roof. The north (front) elevation is sided in
1226:
1129:. Plymouth, UK: Scarecrow Press. p. 17.
974:"Cultural Resource Information System (CRIS)"
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587:In the cemetery's early years, two churches,
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846:. After the war he was elected to a term as
396:in the cemetery, the final resting place of
1825:National Register of Historic Places Portal
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793:at the U.S. embassy in Sweden from 1842–45.
747:and highest-ranking representative for the
262:. Other notable burials include some local
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484:in the early decades of the 19th century.
375:to the listing on the National Register.
302:served by the rail spur on the southeast.
1242:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
1126:The A to Z of the Early American Republic
925:
803:, he later became a lawyer and served as
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687:, (1809–1890). Early popularizer of the
677:, (1786–1855). U.S. Representative from
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507:markers later on with a wide variety of
377:
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1861:1823 establishments in New York (state)
1158:In 1881, workers at a quarry in nearby
1103:"Consumer Price Index (estimate) 1800–"
332:fences on the south and east; a row of
1866:Cemeteries in Genesee County, New York
1838:
1032:"National Register Information System"
725:, (1788–1850). A former clerk for the
542:A former bank building was moved from
242:, a prominent newspaper editor in the
1214:
1101:Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis.
614:, began speaking and writing against
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1037:National Register of Historic Places
188:National Register of Historic Places
1876:Cemeteries established in the 1820s
1024:
860:, whose murder in 1826 ignited the
286:on the south and an abandoned rail
13:
662:, some of whom also served in the
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553:, a resident who as agent for the
328:. They are complemented by modern
174:is located on Harvester Avenue in
14:
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1001:Robert T. Englert (August 2001).
864:movement and the creation of the
799:, (1815–1881). A graduate of the
654:William Morgan Pillar, April 2011
190:, the first of two cemeteries in
16:Historic cemetery in New York, US
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848:New York State Attorney General
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801:United States Military Academy
456:. At the very top of the west
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856:, (1774–1826). A resident of
660:U.S. House of Representatives
1776:National Historic Landmarks
1095:American Antiquarian Society
1075:American Antiquarian Society
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743:, (1760–1826). As surveyor,
691:ideas of French philosopher
122:Batavia Cemetery Association
7:
1168:
1019:Accompanying 12 photographs
464:Other monuments and markers
33:Batavia Cemetery sign, 2009
10:
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1123:Buel Jr., Richard (2006).
664:New York State Legislature
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199:St. James Episcopal Church
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810:. At the outbreak of the
593:First Presbyterian Church
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159:The Political Graveyard
1265:Keeper of the Register
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631:Westerly, Rhode Island
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382:The Richmond Mausoleum
359:structure with paired
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1785:Outside New York City
1280:National Park Service
1260:Contributing property
1042:National Park Service
985:(Searchable database)
878:for the first and an
797:John Henry Martindale
751:, he was effectively
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602:William Morgan Pillar
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381:
373:contributing property
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316:between larger posts
194:to be so designated.
130:9 acres (3.6 ha)
103:42.99333°N 78.17139°W
1469:New York (Manhattan)
749:Holland Land Company
727:Holland Land Company
723:David Ellicott Evans
555:Holland Land Company
482:Holland Land Company
472:at the gravesite of
213:Holland Land Company
1772:Bridges and tunnels
888:African slave trade
589:St. James Episcopal
324:corners and floral
108:42.99333; -78.17139
99: /
866:Anti-Masonic Party
834:and led troops at
820:Peninsula Campaign
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627:structural failure
620:Anti-Masonic Party
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387:Richmond Mausoleum
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252:John H. Martindale
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1270:Historic district
1136:978-0-8108-6840-3
1044:. March 13, 2009.
858:Batavia, New York
824:military governor
816:brigadier general
808:district attorney
790:chargé d'affaires
785:state assemblyman
775:Hamilton, Ontario
717:Benjamin Ellicott
711:yellow journalism
689:utopian socialist
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872:Benjamin Pringle
757:regional planner
753:Western New York
559:Western New York
347:Maintenance shed
217:Western New York
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987:on 2019-04-04
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832:major general
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781:George W. Lay
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612:Masonic Lodge
609:
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574:Dean Richmond
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398:Dean Richmond
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357:Greek Revival
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260:Dean Richmond
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215:, who shaped
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50:
46:
41:
37:
30:
25:
20:
1736:Poughkeepsie
1664:New Rochelle
1564:St. Lawrence
1201:Find a Grave
1154:
1125:
1118:
1108:February 29,
1106:. Retrieved
1086:
1066:
1035:
1026:
1018:
1009:. Retrieved
996:
989:. Retrieved
982:the original
908:Anti-Masonic
862:Anti-masonry
818:. After the
788:
657:
635:
624:
605:
586:
563:
548:
541:
534:
526:General view
513:funerary art
497:
486:
467:
431:
407:It is a red
406:
390:
350:
338:
304:
296:
288:right-of-way
273:
225:Anti-Masonic
203:
196:
171:
170:
147:Find a Grave
1765:Other lists
1614:Westchester
1544:Schenectady
1339:Cattaraugus
1079:1700–1799:
1059:1634–1699:
840:Cold Harbor
767:John Fisher
493:Freemasonry
454:entablature
444:. Atop are
427:quatrefoils
340:intervals.
264:congressmen
231:, American
106: /
81:Coordinates
48:Established
1840:Categories
1604:Washington
1524:Rensselaer
1459:Montgomery
1444:Livingston
1349:Chautauqua
1011:2016-07-01
991:2016-07-01
915:References
844:Petersburg
761:Erie Canal
745:land agent
731:its office
697:Brook Farm
681:, 1831–33.
440:cushioned
365:pedimented
310:Italianate
299:wood frame
258:president
233:Fourierist
141:over 8,000
94:78°10′17″W
91:42°59′36″N
1746:Rochester
1741:Rhinebeck
1731:Peekskill
1692:Manhattan
1549:Schoharie
1429:Jefferson
1312:by county
920:Citations
898:mausoleum
828:brevetted
812:Civil War
668:Civil War
616:the order
570:mausoleum
566:Civil War
511:in their
500:classical
446:voussoirs
423:catacombs
394:mausoleum
369:clapboard
330:chainlink
322:chamfered
318:decorated
307:cast iron
248:Civil War
227:activist
138:of graves
1805:Category
1751:Syracuse
1677:Brooklyn
1624:Southern
1619:Northern
1589:Tompkins
1579:Sullivan
1554:Schuyler
1539:Saratoga
1534:Rockland
1484:Onondaga
1424:Herkimer
1419:Hamilton
1399:Franklin
1384:Dutchess
1379:Delaware
1374:Cortland
1369:Columbia
1359:Chenango
1324:Allegany
1246:New York
1169:See also
1160:Pembroke
1084:(1992).
1064:(1997).
679:Brooklyn
544:Ebenezer
505:Romantic
480:for the
442:capitals
434:tympanum
326:rosettes
250:General
211:for the
180:New York
119:Owned by
56:Location
1756:Yonkers
1659:Buffalo
1647:by city
1631:Wyoming
1574:Suffolk
1569:Steuben
1499:Orleans
1489:Ontario
1474:Niagara
1449:Madison
1409:Genesee
1364:Clinton
1354:Chemung
771:foundry
639:Conrail
568:by the
531:History
470:obelisk
450:cornice
416:gableed
409:granite
314:pickets
270:Grounds
221:Buffalo
176:Batavia
72:Country
61:Batavia
43:Details
1682:Queens
1654:Albany
1599:Warren
1594:Ulster
1559:Seneca
1519:Queens
1514:Putnam
1509:Otsego
1504:Oswego
1494:Orange
1479:Oneida
1464:Nassau
1454:Monroe
1414:Greene
1404:Fulton
1344:Cayuga
1334:Broome
1319:Albany
1253:Topics
1133:
826:, was
509:motifs
458:facade
438:carved
240:Arthur
207:, the
1672:Bronx
1645:Lists
1636:Yates
1609:Wayne
1584:Tioga
1439:Lewis
1394:Essex
1329:Bronx
1310:Lists
1147:Notes
1091:(PDF)
1071:(PDF)
1006:(PDF)
997:Note:
478:agent
361:Doric
320:with
292:plots
246:era;
209:agent
1815:List
1389:Erie
1131:ISBN
1110:2024
1016:and
876:Whig
842:and
666:, a
582:Erie
517:zinc
419:nave
284:spur
278:and
254:and
127:Size
51:1823
1244:in
1199:at
830:to
773:in
755:'s
729:at
572:of
353:bay
136:No.
1842::
1093:.
1073:.
1050:^
1040:.
1034:.
976:.
927:^
838:,
584:.
519:.
429:.
305:A
294:.
280:33
266:.
182:,
178:,
75:US
65:NY
63:,
1234:e
1227:t
1220:v
1139:.
1112:.
1097:.
1077:.
1014:.
994:.
890:.
868:.
850:.
713:.
276:5
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