Source: www.cavehillcemetery.com
In the 1840s, Mammoth Cave's environment failed as a treatment for tuberculosis, so proprietor Dr. John Croghan began promoting it as a tourist attraction soon to be know worldwide. The son of Maj. William Croghan, a surveyor and early civic leader, was also the nephew of George Rogers Clark. The remains of the Croghan family were reinterred in 1916 from the Locust Grove graveyard.
In the 1840s, Mammoth Cave's environment failed as a treatment for tuberculosis, so proprietor Dr. John Croghan began promoting it as a tourist attraction soon to be know worldwide. The son of Maj. William Croghan, a surveyor and early civic leader, was also the nephew of George Rogers Clark. The remains of the Croghan family were reinterred in 1916 from the Locust Grove graveyard.
Source: www.cavehillcemetery.com
In the 1840s, Mammoth Cave's environment failed as a treatment for tuberculosis, so proprietor Dr. John Croghan began promoting it as a tourist attraction soon to be know worldwide. The son of Maj. William Croghan, a surveyor and early civic leader, was also the nephew of George Rogers Clark. The remains of the Croghan family were reinterred in 1916 from the Locust Grove graveyard.
In the 1840s, Mammoth Cave's environment failed as a treatment for tuberculosis, so proprietor Dr. John Croghan began promoting it as a tourist attraction soon to be know worldwide. The son of Maj. William Croghan, a surveyor and early civic leader, was also the nephew of George Rogers Clark. The remains of the Croghan family were reinterred in 1916 from the Locust Grove graveyard.
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