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Grave record collected by pointer · archive-loss test run against the press of record
The grave limb. The lost-grave material of this ground is collected in the Tribes and Cemeteries legs and is gathered here by pointer, at register size: the grave of Chief Raccoon, exhumed in the nineteenth-century record, with the jawbone story the county record carries — a grave not lost but disturbed, its relic scattered into retelling, standing in this section as the class's local instance with its keepers named there. The register's standing unseated name rides beside it: the "Osceola Cemetery" in circulation that no ground in or near the town has been proven to carry (GAP-O7-C1, the Cemeteries leg's three-way conflict, printed whole there and not re-decided here). The archive limb, tested: searches of the press of record for a burned church archive, a burned township or town archive, or a records fire on this ground returned none. No Osceola church or Penn Township archive is recorded as burned in any source reached — a tested negative at press strength. The town's real archival losses are quieter and already named in this section: a clerk-treasurer's office whose current holder no public record names (GAP-OSGOV-2), and a council roll dark before 2012 — losses of continuity, not of fire.
Named gap: the manuscript state of the township's church and trustee records — settlers: the Penn Township trustee's records and the township churches' own record books, whose survival no open source reached can certify.
Sources: Native Nations and Cemeteries (banked: Raccoon grave record; GAP-O7-C1); Famous Stories & the Record (banked register); archive-loss sweep, November 11, 2026 (negative, shown).