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Just click on a name below to view fascinating biographical information.
The numbers next to each name correspond to cemetery map below.
Cemetery
Residents of Note
- Joseph Barudoni - Butcher
- O.T. Brown - Clover Valley land owner
- Timothy Coleman - Board of Trustees
- Ira Delano - Board of Trustees
- John Gregory - Postmaster, Judge
- Levi M. Hawes - First caucasian born in Rocklin
- Henry A. Hebuck - Quarry owner
- Oscar Kesti - Quarry owner
- John Lonergan - Quarry engineer
- Perkins Family Plot - Ranch owners
- Dewitt Porter - Board of Trustees, Saloon owner
- Sam Renaldi - Marshall, Died in gun fight
- O.H. Ricksecker - Mayor for 20 years
- Isabell Rugg - Wells Fargo Agent
- Matt Ruhkala - Quarry owner, Minister
- Lewis C. Smith - State Assemblyman
- John Sweeney - Mayor, Postmaster, Wells Fargo Agent
- Sam Trott - Hotel owner
- James Wadell - Board of Trustees, Cemetery Superintendent
- Anders Oscar Wickman - Quarry owner, Mayor
- George Willard - Quarryman, Mayor
- not used
- not used
- not used
- John Boyington
- Ponce, Rafael

In addition to the notable
early (pre-1920) residents listed above, there are many who settled
here, raised families and contributed greatly towards creating the
Rocklin we know today, Many of their descendents still live in Rocklin
today.
Irish Families - Most early Irish families primarily worked for the
Railroad and began arriving in the area in 1849. Names to look for:
Bryan, Chaplin, Dempsey, Grant, Hurley, Kane, Kelly, Larkin, Leahy,
Layton, O'Brian, Ryan, Sheehan, Sweeny.
Finnish Families - Most early families were involved in Granite
quarrying, arriving in the 1880's. Their plots are scattered throughout
the cemetery. Names to look for: Alexson, Anderson, Hendrickson, Huhtala,
Johnson, Kannasto, Lehtola, Nassi, Pakola, Palo, Pekuri, Pernu, Ruhkala,
Wickman.
Spanish Families - Most early families were ranchers. Several of these
families came to Rocklin via Hawaii. Names to look for: Aguilar, Alva
Corral, DeFuentes, Gayaldo, Lopez, Morales, Montero, Rodas.
Asian Families - Most early families were fruit ranchers, arriving in
the early 1900's. Names to look for: Doi, Hamada, Hayashida, Igarashi,
Mayeda, Makabe, Makimoto, Okabe, Otani, Okuso, Sasaki, Takahashi,
Takuma, Tomita. |