Cuivre Township, St. Charles Co., MO
| Name | Birth | Death | Comments |
| Bondurant, David E. | 22 Apr 1862 | 21 Jan 1890 | MJM |
| Bondurant, Fannie D. | 9 May 1825 | 21 Apr 1880 | MJM w/ Lewis |
| Bondurant, John | 5 Dec 1855 | 6 Jun 1915 | MJM |
| Bondurant, Lewis | 29 Oct 1825 | 9 Nov 1884 | MJM w/ Fannie |
| Culp, Tommie N. | 29 Apr 1878 | son of G. & M.E.1y2m6d stone broken | |
| Custer, David | 26 Aug 1813 | 3 Apr 1869 | 55y7m8d stone broken dates from MJM |
| Faber, Ethel | 30 Jul 1923 | MJM 1y5m "undertaker's slab' | |
| Faber, James E. | 25 Nov 1852 | 30 Oct 1879 | stone broken & down |
| Hall, Emily V. | 11 Nov 1855 | 14 Oct 1896 | MJM 40y 11d 3d |
| Hall, Kittie | 20 May 1866 | 28 May 1897 | 'beloved wife of C.L." |
| Harris, Prudence | 9 Mar 1873 | aged 68yrs wife of Reuben | |
| Harris, Reuben | 26 Dec 1808 | 28 Apr 187- | broken stone death date 1870 or 1878? |
| Richards, David H. | 10 Feb 1819 | 15 Oct 1902 | w/ Martha S. |
| Richards, Edward R. | 20 Mar 1822 | 22 Mar 1872 | broken - very difficult to read |
| Richards, Emily V. | 14 Oct 1895 | 47 yrs old | |
| Richards, Joel | 11 Oct 1852 | 66y 2m 15d stone broken | |
| Richards, Lucy | 30 Jan 1867 | wife of Joel 79y 7m stone broken | |
| Richards, Martha A. | 29 Sep 1833 | 2 Feb 1913 | w/ David H. |
| Richards, Mary F. | 15 Dec 1834 | 31 Oct 1900 | wife of E. R. |
| Richards, Sarah | 7 Mar 1872 | wife of E. W. 52y 8d | |
| Richards, Sarah W. | 19 Oct 1852 | 32y 2m 17d stone broken | |
| Richards, Shadrach M. | 24 Feb 1881 | 66y |
T47N R1E Sec 16. Located at 1066
North Point Prairie Road on Prairie Hill Farm. Owned by Charles
and Karla Hagan.
See p. 43 Gone But Not Forgotten. Many of the stones are down, and a few are not found. Several are marked 'infant' -- noted by MJM as 'infant children of Lewis & Fannie Bondurant'; she also notes one grave marked onlywith rough stones, which are still there. Her account says this is the burial grond of Joel and Lucy Richards who came to Missouri from Rocky Mount, Franklin County, Virginia, in wagons, bringing 30 slaves with them. In 1933 this farm was said to have been held by one family longer than any other farm in the county -- over 100 years. The slaves' burying ground was located north of the house.
Childred of Joel and Lucy Richards, as listed by Mrs. McElhiney, wer: Shadrach M., Elijah W., Edward R., David, Fanny, Susan and Sally (unmarried). Heirs of Shadrach and his wife Sally were Mrs. Sally Mitchelll (of California), Mrs. Jane Harmon (of St. Louis), and Mrs. Abigail Beckman (St. Louis County). These three sisters inherited the farm, and Mrs. Beckman, wife of W.L., bought the interest of her two sisters. The farm was also know as the "Dwyer Place."
See p. 43 Gone But Not Forgotten. Many of the stones are down, and a few are not found. Several are marked 'infant' -- noted by MJM as 'infant children of Lewis & Fannie Bondurant'; she also notes one grave marked onlywith rough stones, which are still there. Her account says this is the burial grond of Joel and Lucy Richards who came to Missouri from Rocky Mount, Franklin County, Virginia, in wagons, bringing 30 slaves with them. In 1933 this farm was said to have been held by one family longer than any other farm in the county -- over 100 years. The slaves' burying ground was located north of the house.
Childred of Joel and Lucy Richards, as listed by Mrs. McElhiney, wer: Shadrach M., Elijah W., Edward R., David, Fanny, Susan and Sally (unmarried). Heirs of Shadrach and his wife Sally were Mrs. Sally Mitchelll (of California), Mrs. Jane Harmon (of St. Louis), and Mrs. Abigail Beckman (St. Louis County). These three sisters inherited the farm, and Mrs. Beckman, wife of W.L., bought the interest of her two sisters. The farm was also know as the "Dwyer Place."
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