The Brant Cemetery is located on It is located West of the main burial grounds. The cemetery is well kept but, due to age, some stones are becoming illegible and a few are broken. Located on the grounds to the rear of the tool shed is an area of unmarked graves, consisting of infants, children of farm laborers and adults who were either unidentified or could not afford the cost of a lot.
The Shaw Cemetery is located on the Milestrip Road, one-half mile West from the intersection of Route 323 and Milestrip. Although there were many more stones at the turn of the century there are only five at the present time, which is the same number recorded in 1934.
This cemetery contains but five stones and was overgrown with trees and weeds until 1968 when the area was cleared. It is located about one mile north of the intersection of Route 249 and Route 5 in Farnham on the east side of the highway next to the Catholic Cemetery.
By Way of Canada: U.S. Records of Immigration Across the U.S.-Canadian Border, 1895-1954 (St. Albans Lists)
The National Archives explains what the St. Albans Lists are and why there probably isn't a record of your ancestor entering Buffalo from Canada before 1895.
Records of St. John's/Werkley Cemetery, Amherst, NY, Vol. 1
On Eggert Road north of Sheridan Drive, located northwest corner of Temple Beth El School as of 2004. Survey dated 1946, copied by Gertrude H. Jones, Ernest M. Jones and Gerard Judd.
Records of Frick Cemetery; Eggertsville, NY, Vol. 1
Frick Cemetery, Erie County, New York, in Eggertsville between Ivyhurst and Koster Row, probably a Mennonite church was in the front many years ago. Copied completely, 25 Nov 1948, by Clayton W. and Gertrude H. Jones.
Smith Cemetery, sometimes called Carpenter Cemetery, is on the road between Sardinia Village and Springville Village about two miles from Sardinia Village, Erie County, N. Y. Transcribed ca. 1925.