Green Historical Society
  • Home
  • Lichtenwalter Schoolhouse
    • Lichtenwalter Exhibits >
      • Downstairs Exhibits >
        • Agriculture
        • Apples of Green
        • Greensburg Fair
        • Logistics
        • Menches Brothers
        • Newspaper Archive
        • Pflueger Collection
        • Scouting in Green
      • Upstairs Exhibits >
        • Artifacts Recovered from the Schoolhouse Fire 2016
        • Bottles from Old Hog Farm
        • Comet Church Reunion Quilt - 1920
        • Ella B. Warner Quilt and Schoolbook
        • Fossils and our Natural History
        • Highland Grange Hall
        • Holmes Stereoscopes
        • Native Peoples Tools
        • Postcards from Green
        • Spring Hill Dig
        • William and Fola Carr Collection
  • Our Archive
    • History of Green >
      • Becoming a City
      • Hamlets of Green >
        • Aultman
        • East Liberty
        • Comet
        • Greensburg
        • Myersville
      • Early Families of Green
      • Early Settlers and the Native Peoples
      • Schools & Alumni of Green >
        • Kleckner Elementary Building
        • Early Schoolhouses
      • Churches
      • Cemeteries >
        • Cemetery - Klinefelter
        • Cemetery - Greensburg
      • The Evangelical Movement & Greensburg Seminary >
        • Evangelical Photoshow
    • Railroads
    • Women of Green
    • History Myserties
    • Famous - with Roots in Green >
      • Clark Vandersall Poling
      • Buzz Fazio
      • John R. Buchtel
      • Lewis Miller
      • Pflueger Family
      • Savilla Kring Poling
      • George W. Crouse
    • Local History References >
      • The Land Act of 1804
    • Preservation in Green >
      • Historic Homes of Green
      • Local Landmarks
      • Preserved Structures from Green
      • Klinefelter Cemetery Mapping
    • Digital Archives >
      • Video Archive
  • Contact Us
  • Donate

Klinefelter Cemetery Mapping Project

On April 8th and 9th, 2017, 40 Green High School students, members of the Green Historical Society and City of Green staff surveyed the Klinefelter Cemetery under the direction of Dr. Timothy Matney, University of Akron archaeology professor and Jerrad Lancaster (2003 Green grad), a Senior Lecturer from the Archaeology Department of UA.  The students were introduced to several techniques that included using an electrical resistivity meter as well as using a surveying total station theodolite to measure and document the exact position of grave stones.  Mr. Lancaster demonstrated the use of a drone equipped with GIS mapping equipment for the students and intends to create a 3D modeling of the cemetery with the data that was collected.  The purpose of the project is to identify the boundaries of the cemetery so that the city can move forward with its plan to honor this space with appropriate fencing and signage.

More than 4000 data points were captured during the two day event.  Dr. Matney and Jerrad Lancaster are planning to return to finish the outer perimeter of the site with additional equipment sometime in the near future eventually producing a survey that will reveal what lies beneath.  Dr. Matney and Jerrad Lancaster will continue to work with students and historical society members to continue to teach and map the cemetery during this multi-year project.
Click here to view photos of the first field mapping in 2017.
Picture
Picture

Your browser does not support viewing this document. Click here to download the document.
City administration, the Green Historical Society and Dr. Matney held a public presentation of the Klinefelter project and findings at the annual "State of Historic Preservation" October 26, 2017.  Dr. Matney's presentation from this event is available below.
GREEN HISTORICAL SOCIETY
​
...bringing together those people interested in history, and especially those interested in the history of Green, Ohio.
 
We believe that understanding the history of our community is basic to our democratic way of life, gives us a better understanding of our state and nation, and promotes a better appreciation of our American Heritage.  More about our Mission

Type in Search Terms Here to Search our Digital Archives:

Subscribe to GHS Email

P.O. Box 533, Green,  Ohio 44232
Privacy Policy
  • Home
  • Lichtenwalter Schoolhouse
    • Lichtenwalter Exhibits >
      • Downstairs Exhibits >
        • Agriculture
        • Apples of Green
        • Greensburg Fair
        • Logistics
        • Menches Brothers
        • Newspaper Archive
        • Pflueger Collection
        • Scouting in Green
      • Upstairs Exhibits >
        • Artifacts Recovered from the Schoolhouse Fire 2016
        • Bottles from Old Hog Farm
        • Comet Church Reunion Quilt - 1920
        • Ella B. Warner Quilt and Schoolbook
        • Fossils and our Natural History
        • Highland Grange Hall
        • Holmes Stereoscopes
        • Native Peoples Tools
        • Postcards from Green
        • Spring Hill Dig
        • William and Fola Carr Collection
  • Our Archive
    • History of Green >
      • Becoming a City
      • Hamlets of Green >
        • Aultman
        • East Liberty
        • Comet
        • Greensburg
        • Myersville
      • Early Families of Green
      • Early Settlers and the Native Peoples
      • Schools & Alumni of Green >
        • Kleckner Elementary Building
        • Early Schoolhouses
      • Churches
      • Cemeteries >
        • Cemetery - Klinefelter
        • Cemetery - Greensburg
      • The Evangelical Movement & Greensburg Seminary >
        • Evangelical Photoshow
    • Railroads
    • Women of Green
    • History Myserties
    • Famous - with Roots in Green >
      • Clark Vandersall Poling
      • Buzz Fazio
      • John R. Buchtel
      • Lewis Miller
      • Pflueger Family
      • Savilla Kring Poling
      • George W. Crouse
    • Local History References >
      • The Land Act of 1804
    • Preservation in Green >
      • Historic Homes of Green
      • Local Landmarks
      • Preserved Structures from Green
      • Klinefelter Cemetery Mapping
    • Digital Archives >
      • Video Archive
  • Contact Us
  • Donate