PLAN A VISIT
Visiting St. Casimir's Non-Denominational Cemetery offers a peaceful and reflective experience, surrounded by well-kept grounds and a variety of headstones that tell stories of many lives. The serene atmosphere provides a tranquil space for visitors to remember loved ones, meditate, or simply enjoy the quiet beauty of nature. With its inclusive approach, the cemetery welcomes individuals from all walks of life, making it a place of unity and respect in the community.
Spring & Summer Cemetery Gate Hours
Monday through Friday
8:00 AM – 6:00 PM
Saturday & Sunday
9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
Fall & Winter Cemetery Gate Hours
Monday through Friday
8:00 AM – 4:00 PM
Saturday & Sunday
9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
NOTEWORTHY GRAVES
Reginald Willey
1815-1896
Industrialist, inventor, and founder of the town Question Mark, Ohio, Reginald Willey’s presence is still felt throughout this vibrant community today. From his speculation on the use of the semi-colon to the material nature of time itself, Willey’s genius lay in his belief that ordinary citizens were meant to shape their own futures.
Lawrence Ames
1801-1881
Although far removed from the life of the town of Question Mark, Lawrence Ames nevertheless helped to revolutionize industry in the years leading up to the Civil War, first with the Ames Rifle factory which suffered a terrible fate, and later, with the Ames Tannery, both of which helped to power Question Mark’s earliest economy.
Reginald Willey Jr.
1851-1918
Inheritor to the Willey Envelope business empire at a time when paper correspondence made the difference between victory and defeat at home and abroad, Reginald Willey’s Jr. built his own impressive legacy by creating the Question Mark Public Library and advancing the very notion of correspondence into exciting new possibilities.
Colonel Crackerjack
1942-1951
Having saved Sgt. John Davis from enemy fire in the Alps during World War II, Colonel Crackerjack was brought home to the town of Question Mark in 1945. Unfortunately, Colonel Crackerjack went missing in the Question Mark woods in 1951 and was never recovered. His spirit lives on in the bravest of Question Mark’s pets.
Thompson Zisk
1947-1998
A gifted entrepreneur and cunning politician, Thompson Zisk brought the possibility of economic prosperity to the town of Question Mark. Survived by his widow, Elizabeth Zisk, his forward-looking vision of a bustling town may be his greatest achievement.
Buck Walters
1946-2023
Inventor, businessman, and lover of picaresque and bawdy jokes, Buck Walters gained national prominence in the 1980s with string of successful comedy-themed products including Buck Walters’ Goofy Goggles and Buck Walters’ Fly-in-ice. Walters later built the much loved Upside-Down House and invested in many local business.