Garrison-Logan Family History & Genealogy
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Lovick Pierce GARRISON, M.D.

Male Abt 1811 - 1881  (~ 70 years)Deceased


 




Lovick Pierce Garrison 1811-1881

Father of W. O. Garrison

Status: Missing

Linked toLovick Pierce GARRISON, M.D. (Burial)

Pioneer Cemetery, Dallas, Dallas County, Texas, United States

Notes: Also known as: Pioneer Park Cemetery, Old Downtown Cemetery, Old City Cemetery

1857 Ceremonial Drive
Dallas, TX 75201

North of Dallas Convention Center. From South Houston Street, go 0.4 mile East on Young Street. The cemetery is located in Pioneer Plaza, south of Young Street & on the North side of the Dallas Convention Center, between South Griffin & South Akard Streets.

Disclaimer: The listing of burials for this cemetery only includes people in our genealogy database; we cannot provide information on burials not listed here. For cemetery questions, please contact a local funeral home or the local historical society.

Pioneer Cemetery Historical Marker
The area now known as Pioneer Cemetery is composed of the remnants of four early graveyards. The graves, dating back to the 1850's, include many of Dallas' early settlers and civic leaders. Two of the graveyards that now make up Pioneer Cemetery were associated with early Dallas fraternal organizations. The earliest marked grave in the section once known as the Tannehill Lodge #52 Masonic Cemetery is that of Elizabeth McPherson who died in 1853. R. P. Rodgers (d. 1852) is the oldest known interment in the section once belonging to Dallas Lodge #44 of the International Order of Odd Fellows. Some of the land nearby was once used as a cemetery by the Hebrew Benevolent Association. The property was deeded to Congregation Emmanuel in 1912, & in 1956, the graves were moved to the Emmanuel Cemetery. The fourth section, known as Old City Cemetery, was formally deeded to the City of Dallas in 1871. Its oldest marked grave, that of John Henry Long, is dated 1870. The last burials in what is now called Pioneer Cemetery took place in the latter part of the 1920's. The monuments that have remained over time are significant reminders of the history of the City of Dallas. (Texas Sesquicentennial 1836-1986)