JOSEPH CEMETERY
Click HERE
to view the satellite map to this cemetery.
![](../images/scroll9.gif)
This cemetery is located on
the Old Brust property on Joseph Plains. It is about 33 miles Southwest of
Cottonwood between the Snake and Salmon River.
![](../PHOTOS/New_Gate.jpg)
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This new gate was placed in 2007 by Gary
Longfellow, whose grandparents are buried in the cemetery.
All photos courtesy of
Carol Anglen.
Click on the thumbnails for larger images. |
Blanchett, Mr. and Mrs. - no stone |
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Damron, Christian Dee 1875 - 1924 |
![Chris_Damron.jpg (215724 bytes)](../PHOTOS/Chris_Damron_small.jpg)
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Dobbins, James M 1851 - 1926 |
![James_Dobbins.jpg (325481 bytes)](../PHOTOS/James_Dobbins_small.jpg)
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Dobbins, Robert & Margaret |
![Bob_Marg_Dobbins.jpg (218465 bytes)](../PHOTOS/Bob_Marg_Dobbins_small.jpg)
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Graham, John |
![Graham_brothers.jpg (55876 bytes)](../PHOTOS/Graham_brothers_small.jpg)
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Graham, James |
![Graham_brothers.jpg (55876 bytes)](../PHOTOS/Graham_brothers_small.jpg)
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Graham, William - William did not die on Joseph
Plains. His ashes were brought here to be placed with his
brothers. |
![Graham_brothers.jpg (55876 bytes)](../PHOTOS/Graham_brothers_small.jpg)
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McCune, Mr. - no stone |
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McDougall, Dale 1908-1934 Drowned in river |
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Talbott, Minnie E. Nov. 8, 188?-April 7, 1922 |
![Minnie_Talbott.jpg (227870 bytes)](../PHOTOS/Minnie_Talbott_small.jpg)
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Watkins, Mr. - no stone July 1919 *see notes below |
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Wright, Arthur 1881-1963 ashes (son of
Samuel) They have two separate tombstones, but one grave, as his ashes
were buried on top of his father.* |
![Art_Wright.jpg (118569 bytes)](../PHOTOS/Art_Wright_small.jpg)
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Wright, Samuel 1853- April
7,1922
*Note
from Carol Anglen: Samuel and Art Wright are both buried within a fence
which can barely be seen off to the right in the picture of the gate.
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![Sam_Wright.jpg (221033 bytes)](../PHOTOS/Sam_Wright_small.jpg)
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* Mr. Watkins is said to be the first burial. There was
not a cemetery before his death. He died at his homestead, but was not
found for quite some time. No relatives were known, so there was a dilemma as to
what to do. So, J.L. Brust donated an acre of his land for a
cemetery.
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