Saucerman Cemetery
Saucerman Cemetery is located on the W8200 block of County Road B, Browntown, WI - just west of the intersection with Allen Road.
The land on which the cemetery lies was once owned by the Saucerman family, which is how it came to be named Saucerman.
The old fence, along with the brush, trees and trash entwined in it, was removed in the fall of 2023. Nine new shade trees were planted along the east and south on April 29, 2024.
The alphabetical listing and maps for Saucerman Cemetery will be available on this website as soon as possible. They are currently being reviewed.
Cemetery records are compiled from various sources and, while every effort is being made for accuracy, we cannot guarantee that they are complete and correct. Research into the records is ongoing.
The land on which the cemetery lies was once owned by the Saucerman family, which is how it came to be named Saucerman.
The old fence, along with the brush, trees and trash entwined in it, was removed in the fall of 2023. Nine new shade trees were planted along the east and south on April 29, 2024.
The alphabetical listing and maps for Saucerman Cemetery will be available on this website as soon as possible. They are currently being reviewed.
Cemetery records are compiled from various sources and, while every effort is being made for accuracy, we cannot guarantee that they are complete and correct. Research into the records is ongoing.
Michael Cemetery
Michael Cemetery is located on the N2100 block of Allen Road - just north of the intersection with Franklin Road.
This cemetery was originally a family burial place for the Michael family. Picnics were held there in the park-like setting.
Cemetery records are compiled from various sources and, while every effort is being made for accuracy, we cannot guarantee that they are complete and correct. Research into the records is ongoing.
This cemetery was originally a family burial place for the Michael family. Picnics were held there in the park-like setting.
Cemetery records are compiled from various sources and, while every effort is being made for accuracy, we cannot guarantee that they are complete and correct. Research into the records is ongoing.
Michael Cemetery Map & Alphabetical Listing
Contents
1 Michael Cemetery Alphabetical Listing
2 Michael Cemetery Map
Kelly Cemetery
Kelly Cemetery (sometimes called Franklin Cemetery, or Kelly-Morton Cemetery) is located on Kelly Cemetery Road, which intersects with State Highway 11 in the W7400 block.
At one time Franklin (Union) Nondenominational Church was located within the cemetery grounds. From Our Part of America, Browntown - Cadiz - Jordan 1890-1990:
"A church was built beside the [Kelly] cemetery in 1899. It was called the Franklin Union Nondenominational church. In 1907 there was a quarterly conference held there and at that time it was stated as being United Brethren. Mrs. Alfred Kelly taught Sunday School there in the early 1900s.
"Hazel (Bechtolt) Gempler was told by her grandfather that if she learned to play the organ well enough to play at the church, he would pay her $5. In 1919 she played the organ in church and received a $5 gold piece from him.
"After the church closed, the lumber was sold in 1945 for $35. The money from this sale went to the Kelly Cemetery Association to use for the upkeep of the cemetery. In 1948 Victor Schiller was paid $35 to fill in the basement left from the church."
Cemetery records are compiled from various sources and, while every effort is being made for accuracy, we cannot guarantee that they are complete and correct. Research into the records is ongoing.
At one time Franklin (Union) Nondenominational Church was located within the cemetery grounds. From Our Part of America, Browntown - Cadiz - Jordan 1890-1990:
"A church was built beside the [Kelly] cemetery in 1899. It was called the Franklin Union Nondenominational church. In 1907 there was a quarterly conference held there and at that time it was stated as being United Brethren. Mrs. Alfred Kelly taught Sunday School there in the early 1900s.
"Hazel (Bechtolt) Gempler was told by her grandfather that if she learned to play the organ well enough to play at the church, he would pay her $5. In 1919 she played the organ in church and received a $5 gold piece from him.
"After the church closed, the lumber was sold in 1945 for $35. The money from this sale went to the Kelly Cemetery Association to use for the upkeep of the cemetery. In 1948 Victor Schiller was paid $35 to fill in the basement left from the church."
Cemetery records are compiled from various sources and, while every effort is being made for accuracy, we cannot guarantee that they are complete and correct. Research into the records is ongoing.
Kelly Cemetery Map & Alphabetical Listing
Contents
1 Kelly Cemetery Alphabetical Listing
2 Kelly Cemetery Map
Pioneer Cemetery
Pioneer Cemetery (formerly called Old Cadiz Cemetery) is located on Stubbe Road, west of the intersection with Allen Road.
According to information found on the internet, there was a fire at this cemetery, probably later in the 19th century, and about 50 stones were thrown in a pile and could not be transcribed. Only five of those stones have been recovered, so maybe there was an error in the number of stones and only five, not 50, were thrown in that pile.
A storm in 2024 took down some of the large old trees in the cemetery. Three new trees were donated and planted in the cemetery to replace them.
Cemetery records are compiled from various sources and, while every effort is being made for accuracy, we cannot guarantee that they are complete and correct. Research into the records is ongoing.
According to information found on the internet, there was a fire at this cemetery, probably later in the 19th century, and about 50 stones were thrown in a pile and could not be transcribed. Only five of those stones have been recovered, so maybe there was an error in the number of stones and only five, not 50, were thrown in that pile.
A storm in 2024 took down some of the large old trees in the cemetery. Three new trees were donated and planted in the cemetery to replace them.
Cemetery records are compiled from various sources and, while every effort is being made for accuracy, we cannot guarantee that they are complete and correct. Research into the records is ongoing.
Pioneer Cemetery Map & Alphabetical Listing
Contents
1 Pioneer Cemetery Alphabetical Listing
2 Pioneer Cemetery Map
Martin Family Cemetery
Martin Family Cemetery (sometimes called Martintown Cemetery) is located on a bluff above County Road M, between Schlappi Road and Babler Road. Access is through a farm field on Schlappi Road.
Nathaniel Martin, after whom Martintown is named, donated the land for the cemetery. Most burials are family members of the Martin family. The last burial was in 1965.
Martintown Community Church took over the jurisdiction, upkeep and maintenance of the cemetery on April 18, 2024.
Cemetery records are compiled from various sources and, while every effort is being made for accuracy, we cannot guarantee that they are complete and correct. Research into the records is ongoing.
Nathaniel Martin, after whom Martintown is named, donated the land for the cemetery. Most burials are family members of the Martin family. The last burial was in 1965.
Martintown Community Church took over the jurisdiction, upkeep and maintenance of the cemetery on April 18, 2024.
Cemetery records are compiled from various sources and, while every effort is being made for accuracy, we cannot guarantee that they are complete and correct. Research into the records is ongoing.