Edna Curtiss
Edna is one of two great granddaughters of the elder Samuel Curtiss and Mary Hatch who died at a very young age and are buried in the Main Street Cemetery. […]
Edna is one of two great granddaughters of the elder Samuel Curtiss and Mary Hatch who died at a very young age and are buried in the Main Street Cemetery. […]
Main St. Cemetery Marker: D4 Allen and Elizabeth Wheeler were early settlers of Downers Grove. Of their ten children, three are buried in the Main Street Cemetery. Two daughters, Nora (age
Wheeler Family Monument Read More »
Schuyler Wheeler was the last of three children of Allen and Elizabeth Wheeler to be buried in Main Street Cemetery. Allen, a civil war veteran, and Elizabeth were early settlers
Schuyler C. Wheeler Read More »
Nora Wheeler was one of three children of Allen Wheeler and Elizabeth Bateman to be buried in Main Street Cemetery. Nora, and her younger sister Myrtle both died in 1880 of scarlet
Myrtle Wheeler was one of three children of Allen and Elizabeth Wheeler to be buried in Main Street Cemetery. Myrtle and her older sister Nora both died in 1880 of
Samuel died in 1878. Little is known about Samuel and his connection to Downers Grove.
Leah Faul was one ten children of Henry and Eva Wolff Faul and one of three of their children buried in Main Street Cemetery. Henry, a stonemason, was born in
Louis Faul, the son of Henry and Lena Faul, was only 16 when he died in 1863. This newer marker was placed here in 2020. Next to him are the
Baby Martha Faul died at the age of 8 months in 1856, the year Samuel Curtiss and Henry Carpenter decided to open this land for a cemetery. Martha Faul was
Henry Carpenter was an early pioneer arriving in Downers Grove in 1939. He opened the first general store in the area, served the village in numerous roles, was instrumental in