Kiser Family Cemetery
(Township 51, Range 22, Section 27 on land settled by Daniel Kiser.)

Compiled by: Shirley Haynes, Rev. J. Wayne Merrill & Avlyn Conley (listed 21 October 1981) as part of, and trading as SALINE SENTIMENTS. Published by: Saline Sentiments. Contributed by Avlyn Dodd Conley. Transcribed for Saline County MOGenWeb by C.J. Ellis

Daniel Kiser, a soldier of the War of 1812 came to Saline County about 1819, from Rockingham County, Va., settling in Grand Pass Township.

Kiser, Daniel d. 21 Nov 1860 Age 70 yrs 11 mos 12 ds
Kiser, Lucy Wife of Daniel d. 17 apr 1879 Age 81 yrs 11 mos 5 ds
Kiser, Edmun Son of D. & L. Kiser d. 27 Sep 1845 Age 23 yrs 5 mos 3 ds
Kiser, Lucy J. Dau of D. & L. Kiser d. 14 Apr 1845 Age 5 yrs 6 mos 19 ds
Kiser, Giles d. 9 Mar 1862 Age 35 yrs 8 mos 21 ds
Lewis, Mary Wife of S.K. Lewis d. 25 Sept 1863 Age 27 yrs 11 mos 25 ds
? (no stone, but this unmarked grave had flowers that had recently been placed there, upon it.

Kieth Dixon (kdixon4423@icloud.com): I have the following information if you wish to use it regarding the Kiser Family and their Family cemetery; 

Robert Daniel Kiser (Went by Daniel) Born 09 Dec 1790 Mount Crawford, Rockingham, Virginia ,	Died 21 Nov 1860 
Wife: Lucy Kiser (maiden name Turley) born 05 May 1797 Mount Crawford, Rockingham, Virginia  Died 17 April 1879
Children: 
	Edmund Kiser Born 24 April 1823 in Virginia and died 27 Sept. 1845 
	Lucy J, Kiser born 26 Sep 1839. In Missouri.   Died 14 April 1845
	Mary Kiser Born 31 Sept.1835  Married Sinclair Kyle Lewis on 27 Aug. 1818  and died 25 Sept 1863 
	Giles Kiser. Born 16 June 1826 in Missouri. Died 09 March 1862

Other burials:  Three young sons of A.J. and M.E Sydenstricker
	Charles Hamilton  who died in 1865 age 35
	James H. Carneal son of J. 
	P.G. Carneal who died 1864. Age 10 month and 9 years

Two of the Kiser family slaves listed only as “Granddaddy" and “Grandmammy"

There is a burial place, a few feet south for the other slaves; names unknown

Finally there are an unknown number of graves where poor neighbors were allowed to bury their children. There are metal markers but unreadable.