Horner Cemetery

03/17/2020

Take some time to visit Horner Cemetery while the days are warm, and stores and restaurants may be closed! History awaits you!

11/22/2019

Horner Cemetery is open for visitors, even with the cold weather. View our Visitation Policy here...

Policies Visitation Policy Visitors are welcome Monday-Saturday from 7:00 AM until dusk, and Sundays from 12:00 PM until 5:00 PM. Visitors access the cemetery and surrounding grounds at their own risk. Northampton God’s Missionary Church is not responsible for theft or any other harm which may be ...

10/03/2019

Visitors are welcome at Horner Cemetery, Monday-Saturday from 7:00 AM until dusk, and Sundays from 12:00 PM until 5:00 PM.

07/05/2019

Today, we honor those who served our country in the War for Independence from Great Britain, and the War of 1812, the Second War for Independence from Great Britain. After the second war, the British finally understood that the American victory was not a fluke. The following men, (and others whose tombstones were illegible to the eye this evening), from the Allentownship Presbyterian Church served in the war specified by their name:

The American War for Independence: John Rosbrugh-(Pastor of the church, and first minister to die in the War for Independence. His wife Jane, a widow from January 2, 1777, heroically raised their family), John Clyde, James Clyd, John Ralston, Doctor Matthew McHenry, John Clendenen, Robert Brown, Samuel Brown, John Brown, James Brown, Robert Russell-(Later a pastor of the church), Thomas Horner, Thomas Herron, General William Lattimore, Arthur Lattimore

The War of 1812, or the Second War for America Independence: Samuel Horner, Hugh Horner, Nicholas Neligh, James Kennedy