Transferring Ownership To American Legion Just This Summer
I believe the blog author, Lisa Allgood, is a DAR but not of Cincinnati.
Historical Marker (although the marker has been stolen)
https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=134942 The reverse of the marker shows details on Sergeant William Brown including his Revolutionary War experiences (more below)
Names / Location
Learned the cemetery names/location, in the Find A Grave web site, are under the original Fulton Township name – you can’t search by Cincinnati. https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/40986/fulton-presbyterian-cemetery The address on Find A Grave is a misleading – go to the end of the dead end street 4120 Durmont. The cemetery is in back of B&K’s gravel parking lot, and in back of the buildings on the backside of the parking lot. You can also walk down the Ohio River Trail and walk through a small portion of a wooded area. Unfortunately, the missing marker is the spot you would go to.
For Reference – the cemetery at Pioneer Park (333 Wilmer Avenue) has memorials of several Minute Men https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/42677/columbia-baptist-church-cemetery
Sgt William Brown
Sgt Brown is shown as buried in Fulton-Presbyterian Cemetery but when you drive to the cemetery at Pioneer Park, across from Lunken, his marker is there. There are some minor differences as to Brown’s military citation. The sign in front of the Fulton-Presbyterian Cemetery shows Purple Heart as the first. Find A Grave shows Purple Heart as the second. Wikipedia shows He was awarded the Badge of Military Merit, one of only three people to be awarded the medal that later became the Purple Heart.
Sadly, the 1917 Daughters of the American Revolution granite arch remains a pile of broken rubble.
NOTE: Thanks to Bill Rieke for assembling most/all of the materials above