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Organization

Milton Valley Cemetery Company

A company with stockholders that advertised in the People's Journal in 1910 and 1912 with G. W. Lightfoot as secretary. In 1926 a notice from the Cemetery Board of Milton Valley Cemetery, printed under the heading "Milton Valley Cemetery Company," asked every lot holder to pay a yearly $1.00 tax.

What the sources support

The People's Journal of June 1, 1910 carried an advertisement for the Milton Valley Cemetery Company saying the company had erected a monument "in honor to the Stockholders and their beloved dead," with G. W. Lightfoot of Berryville as secretary; the January 1, 1912 issue again names the company among its advertisers, with G. W. Lightfoot as secretary.

✓ Supported by a source

See the source and its limits

✓ Supported by a sourceAn account exists

The People's Journal of June 1, 1910 carried an advertisement for the Milton Valley Cemetery Company saying the company had erected a monument "in honor to the Stockholders and their beloved dead," with G. W. Lightfoot of Berryville as secretary; the January 1, 1912 issue again names the company among its advertisers, with G. W. Lightfoot as secretary.

What the source supports

That the cemetery was run by a company with stockholders by 1910, and that the company advertised under the same secretary in 1910 and 1912.

Uncertainty

The wording is a transcription of the People's Journal, which condenses some entries; the newspaper OCR was not re-read for this claim. The printed pages were not recorded. An advertisement is the company's own account. Its charter, legal form and founding date are not established, and neither item says where the cemetery lies.

Source

Reporting

Evidence role: supports. The June 1910 advertisement.

People's Journal, Berryville, Va., 1 June 1910, Vol. XVI No. 173

G. L. D. Harris, editor and proprietor · 1910-06-01 (publication)

Locator: Milton Valley Cemetery Company advertisement, printed page not recorded

Relevant passage

This Company have erected a beautiful MONUMENT in honor to the Stockholders and their beloved dead. ... G. W. Lightfoot, Sec., Berryville.

Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled.

Open source

Source family: peoples-journal. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

Reporting

Evidence role: supports. The January 1912 advertisement listing.

People's Journal, Berryville, Va., 1 January 1912, Vol. XVII No. 192

G. L. D. Harris, editor and proprietor · 1912-01-01 (publication)

Locator: Advertisements, printed page not recorded

Relevant passage

Milton Valley Cemetery Co. (G. W. Lightfoot, Sec.).

Checked: Existing OCR reviewed. Original image not independently inspected.

Open source

Source family: peoples-journal. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

AI-assisted source check (Claude Opus 5) · 2026-09-14. How this project checks its sources

The People's Journal of July 1, 1926 printed a notice from the Cemetery Board of Milton Valley Cemetery saying that under a law in effect since 1922 every lot holder was taxed $1.00 a year, signed by Mrs. M. C. Young as secretary, Joseph Lincoln as treasurer and H. Blackburn as president.

✓ Supported by a source

See the source and its limits

✓ Supported by a sourceAn account exists

The People's Journal of July 1, 1926 printed a notice from the Cemetery Board of Milton Valley Cemetery saying that under a law in effect since 1922 every lot holder was taxed $1.00 a year, signed by Mrs. M. C. Young as secretary, Joseph Lincoln as treasurer and H. Blackburn as president.

What the source supports

That in 1926 the cemetery had a board with a woman as its secretary, and that the board asked every lot holder to pay a yearly assessment.

Uncertainty

The notice was read on the page image, page 4, on 2026-09-26, from Virginia Chronicle's digital reproduction. The notice refers to "a law" without naming it, and no statute is identified here. The notice is printed under the heading "Milton Valley Cemetery COMPANY", which supports identifying the Cemetery Board with the company advertised in 1910 and 1912; no charter or minute establishes it.

Source

Reporting

Evidence role: supports. The July 1926 Cemetery Board notice.

People's Journal, Berryville, Va., 1 July 1926, Vol. XLI No. 353

G. L. D. Harris, editor and proprietor · 1926-07-01 (publication)

Locator: Page 4, Cemetery Board notice headed "Milton Valley Cemetery COMPANY", lower right

Relevant passage

The Cemetery Board of Milton Valley Cemetery wishes to announce that a law went into effect in 1922 that every lot holder is taxed $1.00 per year. We ask each one to please pay your assessment. Mrs. M. C. YOUNG, Sec. JOSEPH LINCOLN, Tres. H. BLACKBURN, Pres.

Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled.

Open source

Source family: peoples-journal. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

Reporting

Evidence role: contextualizes. The June 1910 advertisement naming the company.

People's Journal, Berryville, Va., 1 June 1910, Vol. XVI No. 173

G. L. D. Harris, editor and proprietor · 1910-06-01 (publication)

Locator: Milton Valley Cemetery Company advertisement, printed page not recorded

Relevant passage

This Company have erected a beautiful MONUMENT in honor to the Stockholders and their beloved dead. ... G. W. Lightfoot, Sec., Berryville.

Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled.

Open source

Source family: peoples-journal. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

AI-assisted source check (Claude Opus 5.5) · 2026-09-26. How this project checks its sources

The Clarke Courier of June 30, 1909 announced that Black residents of the section would hold "a big gathering" on Thursday, July 8, to unveil a monument costing about $200 "to the memory of the original stockholders of the Milton Valley Cemetery," and that people from Washington and elsewhere had been invited.

✓ Supported by a source

See the source and its limits

✓ Supported by a sourceAn account exists

The Clarke Courier of June 30, 1909 announced that Black residents of the section would hold "a big gathering" on Thursday, July 8, to unveil a monument costing about $200 "to the memory of the original stockholders of the Milton Valley Cemetery," and that people from Washington and elsewhere had been invited.

What the source supports

That an unveiling of a stockholders' monument was announced for July 8, 1909, with its cost and invited guests.

Uncertainty

An announcement. No report that the unveiling took place was found in the Courier text held by this project; the company's 1910 advertisement says a monument had been erected. The monument's inscription was not read.

Source

Reporting

Evidence role: supports. The announcement, the monument's cost and the invited guests.

Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., June 30, 1909, page 1: "Colored People to Unveil Monument."

Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1909-06-30 (publication)

Locator: Page 1, notice "Colored People to Unveil Monument.", first and last paragraphs

Relevant passage

The colored people of this section will have a big gathering on Thursday, July 8, when they will unveil a handsome monument to the memory of the original stockholders of the Milton Valley Cemetery. The monument will cost about $200. ... A number of prominent colored people from Washington and elsewhere have been invited to attend

Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled.

Open source

Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

AI-assisted source check (Claude Opus 5.5) · 2026-09-26. How this project checks its sources

The same Courier notice says that forty-one Black men and women formed the Milton Valley Cemetery Company in 1879, bought three acres "from Mr. Engle," and laid out there "the first burial ground for colored people in this section of the State," and that only fourteen of the forty-one were still living in 1909.

✓ Supported by a source

See the source and its limits

✓ Supported by a sourceAn account exists

The same Courier notice says that forty-one Black men and women formed the Milton Valley Cemetery Company in 1879, bought three acres "from Mr. Engle," and laid out there "the first burial ground for colored people in this section of the State," and that only fourteen of the forty-one were still living in 1909.

What the source supports

What the Courier said in 1909 about the company's formation, its land and its surviving founders.

Uncertainty

The paper's account thirty years after the event, naming none of the forty-one. The Josephine City historic-district nomination gives a different account: an 1874 agreement for the sale, with the deed recorded only in 1880, from A. Moore, as guardian of the Hebb heirs, not from "Mr. Engle." Neither the deed the nomination cites nor the related deeds were read, so the founding date and the seller are unresolved. "Mr. Engle" is not identified, and the cemetery is not placed on the Milton Valley estate that shares its name. "The first burial ground" is the paper's claim, not a finding here.

Source

Reporting

Evidence role: supports. The paragraph on the formation, the land and the survivors.

Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., June 30, 1909, page 1: "Colored People to Unveil Monument."

Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1909-06-30 (publication)

Locator: Page 1, same notice, the paragraph on the company's formation

Relevant passage

Forty-one colored men and women formed themsevles [themselves] into an organization known as the Milton Valley Cemetery Company in 1879 and purchased three acres of land from Mr. Engle, on which they laid out the first burial ground for colored people in this section of the State. Only fourteen of the original forty-one survive.

Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled.

Open source

Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

Later historical account

Evidence role: complicates. The nomination's citation of an 1874 deed for the three-acre purchase.

Josephine City Historic District, National Register of Historic Places nomination, DHR 168-5029

Maral S. Kalbian and Margaret T. Peters (Maral S. Kalbian, LLC) · 2014-12-01 (creation)

Locator: PDF page 49, footnote 17

Relevant passage

Clarke County Deed Book P/152-154 (1874); Maral S. Kalbian and Leila O. W. Boyer, "Final Report: African-American Historic Context, Clarke County, Virginia," 55. This parcel may have originally been part of the Milton Valley property.

Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled.

Open source

Source family: dhr-nominations. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

Later historical account

Evidence role: complicates. The nomination names A. Moore, Jr., guardian, as seller, and dates the deed's recording to 1880.

Josephine City Historic District, National Register of Historic Places nomination, DHR 168-5029

Maral S. Kalbian and Margaret T. Peters (Maral S. Kalbian, LLC) · 2014-12-01 (creation)

Locator: PDF page 24 (Section 7 page 24), inventory entry for 313 Josephine Street, the Milton Valley Cemetery

Relevant passage

The ... site dates to at least 1874 when three acres were purchased ... from A. Moore, Jr., the guardian of the children of Edward T. Hebb, although the deed was not recorded until 1880. ... It contains the names of all the original stockholders of the cemetery (41 names are listed).

Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled.

Open source

Source family: dhr-nominations. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

Later historical account

Evidence role: complicates. The nomination's account of the 1874 agreement and the 1880 recording.

Josephine City Historic District, National Register of Historic Places nomination, DHR 168-5029

Maral S. Kalbian and Margaret T. Peters (Maral S. Kalbian, LLC) · 2014-12-01 (creation)

Locator: PDF page 32, statement of significance on the cemetery's purchase and obelisk

Relevant passage

... by A. Moore, Guardian for the heirs of E. Y. Hebbs ... it references an 1874 agreement between the parties for the sale to the Milton Valley Cemetery. ... Names on the base of the obelisk ... include ... Laws, Robertson, Jackson, Page, Carter, and Jenkins.

Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled.

Open source

Source family: dhr-nominations. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

AI-assisted source check (Claude Opus 5.5) · 2026-09-26. How this project checks its sources

The Milton Valley Cemetery advertisement in the People's Journal of June 1, 1910 offered sites for burials "at reasonable terms," said the company had erected "a beautiful" monument "in honor to the Stock-holders and their beloved dead," under the display line "A MONUMENT," closed "Everybody help in this good work," and was signed "G. W. Lightfoot, Sec," of Berryville.

✓ Supported by a source

See the source and its limits

✓ Supported by a sourceAn account exists

The Milton Valley Cemetery advertisement in the People's Journal of June 1, 1910 offered sites for burials "at reasonable terms," said the company had erected "a beautiful" monument "in honor to the Stock-holders and their beloved dead," under the display line "A MONUMENT," closed "Everybody help in this good work," and was signed "G. W. Lightfoot, Sec," of Berryville.

What the source supports

What the company's 1910 advertisement offered and said about its monument, and who signed it, as read on the page image.

Uncertainty

An advertisement is the company's own account. "A MONUMENT" is a display line in large capitals set between the body lines, not part of a sentence. The "i" of "in" in the closing line did not print and is restored. The signer is not identified with the George William Lightfoot of the 1924 obituary beyond the name.

Source

Reporting

Evidence role: supports. The advertisement, read on the page image with its display line and signature.

People's Journal, Berryville, Va., 1 June 1910, Vol. XVI No. 173

G. L. D. Harris, editor and proprietor · 1910-06-01 (publication)

Locator: Page 2, right column, advertisement headed "Milton Valley Cemetery", with its display line and signature

Relevant passage

This cemetery will afford splendid opportunities for individuals and families to purchase sites for burials at reasonable terms. This Company have erected a beautiful / A MONUMENT / in honor to the Stock-holders and their beloved dead. Everybody help [i]n this good work. G. W. LIGHTFOOT, SEC / Berryville, Va.

Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled.

Open source

Source family: peoples-journal. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

AI-assisted source check (Claude Opus 5.5) · 2026-09-26. How this project checks its sources

The Clarke Courier of December 4, 1924, reporting the death of George William Lightfoot, said he had been for a number of years principal of the local Black public school and that "his name also appeared among the directorate of the Milton Valley Cemetery Company."

✓ Supported by a source

See the source and its limits

✓ Supported by a sourceAn account exists

The Clarke Courier of December 4, 1924, reporting the death of George William Lightfoot, said he had been for a number of years principal of the local Black public school and that "his name also appeared among the directorate of the Milton Valley Cemetery Company."

What the source supports

That the Courier named George William Lightfoot among the company's directors at his death in 1924.

Uncertainty

The obituary gives no date or office for his place on the directorate. Nothing read joins him to the "G. W. Lightfoot, Sec" who signed the 1910 advertisement beyond the name, so the two are kept as separate records.

Source

Reporting

Evidence role: supports. The obituary's lines on the school and the directorate.

Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., December 4, 1924, page 1: obituary of George William Lightfoot

Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1924-12-04 (publication)

Locator: Page 1, obituary of George William Lightfoot, second paragraph

Relevant passage

He was a dweller here for more than 50 years, and principal of the negro public school for number of years. His name also appeared among the directorate of the Milton Valley Cemetery Company.

Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled.

Open source

Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

AI-assisted source check (Claude Opus 5.5) · 2026-09-26. How this project checks its sources

The Josephine City Historic District nomination says the cemetery's three acres were bought in 1874 by the president and officers, or trustees, of the Milton Valley Cemetery from A. Moore, Jr., guardian of the children of Edward T. Hebb (in another passage, "Guardian for the heirs of E. Y. Hebbs"), and that the deed, though not recorded until 1880, refers to an 1874 agreement for the sale; it cites Deed Book P, pages 152 to 154 (1874), and suggests the parcel may have been part of the Milton Valley property.

✓ Supported by a source

See the source and its limits

✓ Supported by a sourceAn account exists

The Josephine City Historic District nomination says the cemetery's three acres were bought in 1874 by the president and officers, or trustees, of the Milton Valley Cemetery from A. Moore, Jr., guardian of the children of Edward T. Hebb (in another passage, "Guardian for the heirs of E. Y. Hebbs"), and that the deed, though not recorded until 1880, refers to an 1874 agreement for the sale; it cites Deed Book P, pages 152 to 154 (1874), and suggests the parcel may have been part of the Milton Valley property.

What the source supports

The nomination's account of the purchase, its seller and the gap between the 1874 agreement and the 1880 recording.

Uncertainty

The nomination's narrative, written in 2014; the deed it cites was not read for this story, so the account is not confirmed and the conflict with the 1909 Courier, which dates the company to 1879 and names "Mr. Engle" as seller, is not resolved. Its two passages describe the guardian's wards differently. Read on rendered pages of the DHR-hosted PDF.

Source

Later historical account

Evidence role: supports. The cemetery's inventory entry: seller, 1874 purchase, 1880 recording.

Josephine City Historic District, National Register of Historic Places nomination, DHR 168-5029

Maral S. Kalbian and Margaret T. Peters (Maral S. Kalbian, LLC) · 2014-12-01 (creation)

Locator: PDF page 24 (Section 7 page 24), inventory entry for 313 Josephine Street, the Milton Valley Cemetery

Relevant passage

The ... site dates to at least 1874 when three acres were purchased ... from A. Moore, Jr., the guardian of the children of Edward T. Hebb, although the deed was not recorded until 1880. ... It contains the names of all the original stockholders of the cemetery (41 names are listed).

Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled.

Open source

Source family: dhr-nominations. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

Later historical account

Evidence role: supports. The statement of significance: the 1874 agreement and the seller as guardian for the Hebbs heirs.

Josephine City Historic District, National Register of Historic Places nomination, DHR 168-5029

Maral S. Kalbian and Margaret T. Peters (Maral S. Kalbian, LLC) · 2014-12-01 (creation)

Locator: PDF page 32, statement of significance on the cemetery's purchase and obelisk

Relevant passage

... by A. Moore, Guardian for the heirs of E. Y. Hebbs ... it references an 1874 agreement between the parties for the sale to the Milton Valley Cemetery. ... Names on the base of the obelisk ... include ... Laws, Robertson, Jackson, Page, Carter, and Jenkins.

Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled.

Open source

Source family: dhr-nominations. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

Later historical account

Evidence role: supports. Footnote 17: Deed Book P/152-154 (1874) and the Milton Valley property.

Josephine City Historic District, National Register of Historic Places nomination, DHR 168-5029

Maral S. Kalbian and Margaret T. Peters (Maral S. Kalbian, LLC) · 2014-12-01 (creation)

Locator: PDF page 49, footnote 17

Relevant passage

Clarke County Deed Book P/152-154 (1874); Maral S. Kalbian and Leila O. W. Boyer, "Final Report: African-American Historic Context, Clarke County, Virginia," 55. This parcel may have originally been part of the Milton Valley property.

Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled.

Open source

Source family: dhr-nominations. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

Reporting

Evidence role: complicates. The 1909 Courier's account: formed 1879, land bought from Mr. Engle.

Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., June 30, 1909, page 1: "Colored People to Unveil Monument."

Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1909-06-30 (publication)

Locator: Page 1, same notice, the paragraph on the company's formation

Relevant passage

Forty-one colored men and women formed themsevles [themselves] into an organization known as the Milton Valley Cemetery Company in 1879 and purchased three acres of land from Mr. Engle, on which they laid out the first burial ground for colored people in this section of the State. Only fourteen of the original forty-one survive.

Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled.

Open source

Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

AI-assisted source check (Claude Opus 5.5) · 2026-09-26. How this project checks its sources

The nomination says the marble obelisk at the center of the cemetery was dedicated in 1909 and contains the names of all 41 original stockholders, with the inscription "In memory of the original stockholders and our beloved dead"; it gives surnames on its base including Laws, Robertson, Jackson, Page, Carter and Jenkins, and names Thomas Page as one of the original stockholders, his name prominently carved on the base.

✓ Supported by a source

See the source and its limits

✓ Supported by a sourceAn account exists

The nomination says the marble obelisk at the center of the cemetery was dedicated in 1909 and contains the names of all 41 original stockholders, with the inscription "In memory of the original stockholders and our beloved dead"; it gives surnames on its base including Laws, Robertson, Jackson, Page, Carter and Jenkins, and names Thomas Page as one of the original stockholders, his name prominently carved on the base.

What the source supports

That the nomination describes the stockholders' obelisk and its names, and names one founder, Thomas Page.

Uncertainty

The nomination's description; the obelisk and its names were not examined for this story, and the nomination does not print the 41 names. Thomas Page is named on the nomination's authority; no other record here joins him to any other Page. The inscription is as the nomination quotes it.

Source

Later historical account

Evidence role: supports. The obelisk, its 1909 dedication, the 41 names and the inscription.

Josephine City Historic District, National Register of Historic Places nomination, DHR 168-5029

Maral S. Kalbian and Margaret T. Peters (Maral S. Kalbian, LLC) · 2014-12-01 (creation)

Locator: PDF page 24 (Section 7 page 24), inventory entry for 313 Josephine Street, the Milton Valley Cemetery

Relevant passage

The ... site dates to at least 1874 when three acres were purchased ... from A. Moore, Jr., the guardian of the children of Edward T. Hebb, although the deed was not recorded until 1880. ... It contains the names of all the original stockholders of the cemetery (41 names are listed).

Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled.

Open source

Source family: dhr-nominations. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

Later historical account

Evidence role: supports. Surnames on the obelisk's base.

Josephine City Historic District, National Register of Historic Places nomination, DHR 168-5029

Maral S. Kalbian and Margaret T. Peters (Maral S. Kalbian, LLC) · 2014-12-01 (creation)

Locator: PDF page 32, statement of significance on the cemetery's purchase and obelisk

Relevant passage

... by A. Moore, Guardian for the heirs of E. Y. Hebbs ... it references an 1874 agreement between the parties for the sale to the Milton Valley Cemetery. ... Names on the base of the obelisk ... include ... Laws, Robertson, Jackson, Page, Carter, and Jenkins.

Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled.

Open source

Source family: dhr-nominations. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

Later historical account

Evidence role: supports. Thomas Page as an original stockholder.

Josephine City Historic District, National Register of Historic Places nomination, DHR 168-5029

Maral S. Kalbian and Margaret T. Peters (Maral S. Kalbian, LLC) · 2014-12-01 (creation)

Locator: PDF page 34, paragraph on the Page family of Josephine Street

Relevant passage

Thomas Page was one of the original stockholders of Milton Valley Cemetery, with his name prominently carved on the base of the obelisk.

Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled.

Open source

Source family: dhr-nominations. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

Reporting

Evidence role: contextualizes. The 1909 announcement of the planned unveiling.

Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va., June 30, 1909, page 1: "Colored People to Unveil Monument."

Clarke Courier, Berryville, Va. · 1909-06-30 (publication)

Locator: Page 1, notice "Colored People to Unveil Monument.", first and last paragraphs

Relevant passage

The colored people of this section will have a big gathering on Thursday, July 8, when they will unveil a handsome monument to the memory of the original stockholders of the Milton Valley Cemetery. The monument will cost about $200. ... A number of prominent colored people from Washington and elsewhere have been invited to attend

Checked: Original inspected. A digital reproduction was inspected; no original has been handled.

Open source

Source family: clarke-courier. Multiple passages from one source are not independent witnesses.

AI-assisted source check (Claude Opus 5.5) · 2026-09-26. How this project checks its sources

Also indexed as: Milton Valley Cemetery Co..

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Related stories

Land, work & community✓ Supported

The ground they kept: Milton Valley Cemetery

In 1909 the Clarke Courier credited forty-one Black men and women with forming the Milton Valley Cemetery Company in 1879 and buying three acres for a burial ground. A 1910 advertisement signed for the company, and a 1926 Cemetery Board notice printed under its heading, show lots offered, a monument raised and a yearly dollar asked of every lot holder, while a committee raised money for a walk in the cemetery. Funeral notices show the dead brought home from Cairo and Detroit, and by the 1930s the cemetery had its own Memorial Day exercises.

What the evidence says The 1909 Courier's account of forty-one founders in 1879, the company's 1910 advertisement and the 1926 board notice, read on the page images, show a Black-run cemetery company with stockholders, a monument and a yearly $1.00 charge on lot holders. Courier notices from 1897 to 1945 record burials there, including people brought home from Illinois and Detroit.

7 min read
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