Bush Cemetery Hart County, Kentucky Located on the Green River in the Northtown Area on the Old Ransom Amos Bush Farm. This farm was formerly owned by the Veluzat family, more recently owned by Larry Gobel. It's off the Poteet Road at the very end of a road, through a gate and down a rocky road back in a field near the river. Located under a grove of trees. All Photos and information Thanks to Karen Phillips, Geraldine Poteet Norman and Vilma Jean Stasel Kinney for contributing Only a handful of stones remain legible. There are several graves marked with field-stones. At one time this was a large cemetery. It's said to contain graves of Slaves and thier families. |
Name |
Birth |
Death |
Notes |
Bush, Armilda | Jul 29, 1854 |
Oct 26, 1854 |
d/o R. A. & Kitty Bush |
Bush, Catherine "Kitty" Ann (Johnson) | Jan 4, 1823 |
Aug 7, 1899 |
w/o R. A. |
Bush, Henry B. | 1838 |
1863 |
Co. B. 9 KY Cav. - s/o John Hardin Bush |
Bush, Infant (Little Buddy) | Jan 2, 1883 |
Sep 2, 1884 |
Inf. s/o Wm. Lewis & Sarah C. Bush (died from scalded coffee) |
Bush, James Henry "Son" | Dec 27, 1849 |
Feb 8, 1924 |
s/o R. A. - "In Thee, O Lord, have I put my trust." |
Bush, Ransom Amos | Oct 27, 1822 |
July 4, 1869 |
h/o Kitty A. Johnson - Masonic Emblem - (smallpox) |
Bush, Sarah Elizabeth (Blair) | Dec 31, 1846 |
Feb 7, 1915 |
w/o J. H. "Son" Bush - "Faithful to her trust, Even unto death" - (pneumonia) |
Bush, Urban T. | Jul 13, 1919 |
Jul 20, 1919 |
s/o Dan & B. Bush |
Bush, William Lewis "Boy" | Dec 17, 1851 |
Apr. 25, 1934 |
"Rest in peace" - Son of R. A. |
Lewis, Nannie Belle | Jan 5, 1903 |
Jan 19, 1919 |
d/o W. R. & E. A. Lewis - "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord." - "Remember me when this you see, But in this world I may not be. But if my grave should be my bed, Remember me when I am dead." |
This ended the engraved stones. Many stone are badly broken. Geraldine Poteet Norman and Vilma Jean Stasel Kinney have put together the following names from memory. The list may be incomplete but they wanted to honor those other who are buried there and help those searching for their ancestors. As Vilma puts it “Plain rocks don’t give much information.” |
Legend has it that the first people buried here were slaves. There are no engraved stones and no names, just oral legend. |
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