This cemetery is located in the midst of a housing development named The Village at Creekside, in North Cornwall Township near Snitz Creek. It is sometimes referred to as the Loudermilch farm cemetery or the Tobias Kreider farm cemetery.
Reverend J. G. Francis wrote about this cemetery in his 1919 series of articles titled History of the Kreider Family, published in the Lebanon Daily News and Lebanon Semi-Weekly News. Reverend Francis wrote: It was located on the line between the two original tracts [tracts of John and Jacob Kreider], one half on each side of the line. It is today south of the fair grounds a quarter of a mile, on the line between the Lorenzo Laudermilch farm and the Uhrich farm. It is about 55 feet by 60 feet, surrounded by a rough wire fence, which reminds us that we are living in a world "where rust...doth corrupt." There are in the cemetery many rough, unlettered limestones.
Francis wrote down the inscriptions of 19 of the gravestones in the cemetery.
There is another list of gravestone inscriptions from this Kreider cemetery. It is found in the book Lebanon County Cemetery Records, Vol. 1. The Kreider cemetery is one of a "group of cemetery records attributed by historian Viola Kohl Mohn to Miss Margaret Stoudt, who dates the material: by 1940."
Miss Stoudt gives us transcriptions of 28 gravestones.
Below I list the transcriptions of both Rev. Francis and Ms. Stoudt. Many of the stones were no doubt difficult to read, as there are several conflicting details between the two lists. Many of the stones that they were able to read are no longer legible, as you can see in the photos I've taken. I list the Francis transcription, followed by the Stoudt transcription for the corresponding grave marker.
* - This is the grave of Rev Martin Kreider rather than "Martha". The dates match those given as Martin's birth and death dates. Martin's wife was named Catharine, and said to have died in 1821. This matches the information for "Cadarina", the next name on the list.