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 San Francisco National Cemetery (Presidio), San Francisco, San Francisco, California, USA


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Latitude: 37.8006967, Longitude: -122.46262
San Francisco National Cemetery (Presidio)

Notes: This hallowed ground, established December 12, 1884, by a general order signed by command of Lieutenant General Sheridan and Adjutant General R. C. Drum became the first West Coast cemetery to be part of the national cemetery system. The first interment was July 23, 1852 and it became a National Cemetery in 1884. This cemetery is closed to new interments.

On July 19, 1922, 38 bodies were unearthed in an isolated spot of the Presidio. The bones were believed the remains of early Spanish conquistadores who founded the local fortification. The bodies of 474 unknown dead sent here from early Western frontier camps and stations in the Philippine islands have been buried in one grave. In all, the National Cemetery lists 510 unknown bodies.


Headstones

 Thumb Description Status Location Name (Died/Buried)
Henry Erastus & Louise (Walker) Noyes gravestone
Henry Erastus & Louise (Walker) Noyes gravestone
 
Located  OFF 97  NOYES Brig. Gen. Henry Erastus (d. 13 Jul 1919)
WALKER Louise W. (d. 1 Mar 1928)
 
Lt. Colonel George W. Wallace & wives monument
Lt. Colonel George W. Wallace & wives monument
Lt. Colonel George W. Wallace
Louise (Noyes) Wallace - 1st wife
Margaret (Noyes) Wallace - 2nd wife 
Located  Section OS Row 39A Site 1  NOYES Louise (d. 1 Jun 1937)
NOYES Margaret (d. 5 Aug 1959)
WALLACE Lt Col George Weed, Jr. (d. 22 May 1946)
 
  

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