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Introduction |
The Johnson Cemetery index lists individuals interred at the Johnson Cemetery in Colton, Whitman County, Washington. Death dates on the markers range from 1899-1989. Index information about an individual may include name, birth date, birth place, death date, and names of family members. Index data was compiled by Maggie Rail, a member of the Washington State Cemetery Association who has transcribed over 400 cemeteries since 1993.
Johnson Cemetery is located at Lat: 46° 37' 28"N, Lon: 117° 08' 10"W T13N R45E Sec 10 There are 50 individuals listed in this index. This index is in English. This index is open for research. Notes from transcriber Maggie Rail, Jul 04, 2006, last edited Nov 30, 2007: “To reach cemetery drive southeast out of the community of Johnson, on the Johnson Colton Road. After a couple turns in the road you will spot the cemetery on the hill on the left side of the road.” “This was in the cemetery for the community of Johnson, at one time a small town. As one heads south on the Johnson Colton Road, shortly after you leave town, you will see the cemetery off to the left, on the hillside. It is a grove of shrubs and trees now, with no access. Farmers have plowed the road closed, allowing no access to the cemetery. Since there was no access to the cemetery, I only could take a photo of it.” “The Johnson Cemetery was established in 1898 with the first burial being G.W. Warfield. It had affiliations with the IOOF lodge. This is a cemetery used by the early settlers, but as they moved to other areas, the cemetery soon was not needed.” “The records listed are done by Wes & Carrie Lartique, in Aug of 1973. I am told the last burial was done in 1982, so this is fairly close to being a complete reading.” “I visited this cemetery on Jul 03, 2006.” |
Citation: |
Preferred citation: [Identification of item], Johnson Cemetery Index (Whitman County) , Office of Secretary of State, Washington State Archives, Digital Archives, http://www.digitalarchives.wa.gov, [date accessed].
Source: Index and transcription notes were donated to the Washington State Archives by Maggie Rail, Historical Records Project, March 2011. |