Since the story of the Weaver land graveyard and its people was started in The Clarion last November, Franklin M. Weaver, Harry M. Weaver and Joseph M. Weaver, who have been taking care of the old burial place, after consulting several of their immediate friends and relatives and receiving substantial assistance from those who were greatly interested. in perpetuating the memory of the silent sleepers in the sacred enclosure, erected a fine monument to the memory of those whose names had altogether disappeared from the markers over their graves, as well as to some of those whose little monuments of ordinary field stones were fast crumbling to decay, and also kindly adding several names of their ancestors' families who repose in the Martin graveyard, in Waterloo County, Ontario.
The marker is 34 by 37 inches by 12 inches. On its face is the inscription:
| Henry Weber | 1690 - 1745 | |
| Maudlin Kendig | ||
| Heine Weber | 1736 - 1826 | |
| Eva Hershey | ||
| Henry Weber | 1758 - 1816 | |
| Feronica Hershey | ||
| Benjamin Weber | 1786 - 1863 | |
| Abraham Weber | 1788 - 1847 | |
| David Weber | 1790 - 1868 | |
| Henry Weber | 1793 - 1862 | |
| Francis Weber | 1796 - 1875 | |
| Daniel Weber | 1797 - 1864 | |
| Henry B. Weber | 1830 - 1922 | |
| Francis B. Weber | 1835 - 1917 |
All of the names thereon are included in the story in some particular place. Benjamin, Abraham, Henry, and Daniel, moved to Canada when that colony was in its infancy, prospered and remained there with their families while their two brothers, David and Francis, remained on the old plantation.
In the graveyard near the stone meetinghouse started in 1792, stands a granite stone to the memory of another line of the Weber family, together with a line of one of the numerous lines of the Martin family, with the following historical data:
| Weber | ||
| Hannes Weber (Switzerland) | 1721 | |
| Henry Weber | 1690 - 1745 | |
| Christian Weber | 1732 - 1820 | |
| Samuel Weber | 1759 - 1825 | |
| Christian Weber | 1785 - 1854 | |
| Gideon Weber | 1815 - 1892 |
| Martin | ||
| Andrew Martin | 1759 | |
| David Martin | 1784 | |
| George Martin | 1742 - 1828 | |
| Abraham Martin | 1765 - 1847 | |
| George Martin | 1796 - 1859 | |
| Abraham Martin | 1827 - 1895 |
Both these memorial stones with their numerous lettering and many dates were designed, carved and erected by T. M. Storb's Sons, of New Holland, and reflect great credit for their helpfulness and workmanship, in their ability in giving so much history on the limited spaces.