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SBAGS Cemetery Locations; the University of Notre Dame's own cemetery history; the Sisters of the Holy Cross archival guide
The township's southern edge holds famous grounds that are not this town's, and the leg prints them at pointer strength, as their own builds' property. The society's list places the Notre Dame grounds in Portage Township: Cedar Grove Cemetery — established by Father Sorin in 1843, by the university's own history, university-owned since the 1970s, twenty-two acres — which is also the "another in connection with Notre Dame University" of Chapman's 1880 Clay list, the township line having been drawn by the society through Portage where Chapman counted it with Clay's public cemeteries; the Community (Holy Cross) Cemetery of the Congregation of Holy Cross, where Sorin and the priests and brothers lie; the Saint Joseph (Holy Cross) Cemetery at Holy Cross Village — a separate ground from the Community Cemetery, the similar names a merge trap of the same kind as the two Ullerys; and the Basilica crypt and Log Chapel site, a crypt and a chapel ground, not cemeteries. One question the earlier passes left open narrows here: Howard's burial roll gives the Community Cemetery at Notre Dame eight named soldier burials — Fathers Bourget, Corby (the Irish Brigade's chaplain), Dillon, Leveque, Martin, Quillen, Gillen, and Cooney — religious-order burials on the township's edge, carried by South Bend's and Notre Dame's records, not township-resident soldiers of Clay. For Saint Mary's: the Sisters' own Our Lady of Peace Cemetery stands on the college campus, its establishment dated 1868 by the Congregation's archival guide (a blog carrier's claim of an oldest burial in 1847 prints as that carrier's claim only, against the guide — C58); the campus straddles the township record at its edges — the extinct McCombs ground lies in Clay, Section 35, under its lake — and Our Lady of Peace's own township stands unproven from any record reached (G-CEM-6). And the "Old Indian Graveyard" — Father Badin's blessed ground, the Little Badin Cemetery, whose Pottawatomi remains were transferred to Cedar Grove on 22 September 1928: every carrier reached places it in Notre Dame geography — between the upper Niles Road and the river, off Angela Boulevard — and no carrier places it in Clay Township or in Roseland; its formal township record is a named gap (G-CEM-7), and with that the question this build carried for it (G-T-4) narrows to a records question, its geography settled at pointer strength on the Portage side.