Martin & Zelda Capehart Genealogy Website
Photo by Kathy Swartzfager Scott
©copyright 2009 by Zelda Capehart all Rights Reserved








Martin & Zelda Capehart Genealogy Website
Cemetery & Grave Marker Photos
~~ Dobbins/McCullough ~~
Oakwood Cemetery, Crawford County, Bucyrus, Ohio
Oakwood Cemetery Entrance
John Dobbins
b. Apr. 28, 1796 -- d. Jul. 23, 1859
Husband of Anna B. (McCullough) Dobbins
Father of Jane Dobbins
Section B, Lot 18

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The information on this website has been compiled from many sources.  We have tried to document and verify all information as much as possible and will continue to do so.  If you find an error or have additional information please contact us.
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The Martin & Zelda Capehart Genealogy Website
 
 
 
Anna B. (McCullough) Dobbins
b. Aug. 27, 1795 -- d. Sept. 14, 1880
Wife of John Dobbins
Mother of Jane Dobbins
She was the sister of
William McCullough, my gggg grandfather
Section B, Lot 18
Photo by Tammy Graves
Crawford County is located in north central Ohio and is named for Colonel William Crawford, a soldier during the American Revolution and the French and Indian War.  He was also a surveyor and worked as a western land agent for George Washington.  Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crawford_County, Ohio


Bucyrus, the capital of Crawford County and the largest city in the county is locted in north central Ohio at US Rt. 3 & St. Rt. 4.  It was named by Col. Kilbourne who desired a name for the town that was different from any place man had inhabited since the world was created.  Some historians believe that Cyrus, the Persian general was Col. Kilbourne's favorite historical character and the town was named for him and since the country side around Bucyrus was beautiful, Kilbourne prefixed the syllable "bu" for beautiful and declared the name should mean "beautiful Cyrus".  Others say the name Bucyrus is Egyptian, derived from Busiris, an ancient city in Egypt near the Nile.  They believe the word pleased  Kilbourne  and he changed it to Bucyrus which he felt was a good sounding name.  Bucyrus is the Bratswurst Capital of America and a Bucyrus Bratwurst Festival is held every year on the 3rd weekend of August.  The town also has the unique distinction of being situated on the dividing line or highest ridge in the state.  Water in one part of the city flows south to the Ohio, Missipppi and on to the Gulf of Mexico.  In the other part of the city it flows north to the Sandusky and Lake Erie.  Sources: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bucyrus,_Ohio; http://www.bucyrusonline.com/bhs/gallery_articles/History.htm


Oakwood Cemetery, a very large cemetery with over 14,000 burials, is located at 835 Kaler Ave in Bucyrus, southwest of the Bucyrus Square.  It is surrounded on the south by West Southern Avenue; on the east by Kaler Avenue; on the north by Gay Street and on the north and west by Aumiller Park.  To reach the cemetery from Bucyrus Square, take St. Rt. 4 to W. Charles (light at Wendy's) and turn right.  On W. Charles go 1-1/2 blocks and turn left onto Kaler Ave.  Continue on Kaler until you reach W. Southern Ave. Map
Photo by Kathy Swartzfager Scott
Jane Dobbins
b. Mar. 15, 1827 -- d. Apr. 20, 1906
Daughter of John & Anna B. (McCullough) Dobbins
Section B, Lot 18
 
Crawford County, Ohio
Bucryus, Ohio
Oakwood Cemetery
Photo by Kathy Swartzfager Scott
Photo by Kathy Swartzfager Scott
Photo by Kathy Swartzfager Scott
Photo by Kathy Swartzfager Scott