The Cemetery Mom Notebooks and more

09/07/2026

🎉 100 VOLUNTEERS! 🎉
What started as an idea has grown into a network of 100 volunteers helping preserve cemeteries, document history, care for headstones, and make sure the stories connected to these places aren’t forgotten.
We are incredibly grateful for every person who has donated their time, knowledge, energy, and passion to GraveGeeks Volunteers Inc. Whether you’ve cleaned one stone, helped with research, documented a cemetery, attended a workshop, or taken on a larger preservation project, you are part of what makes this organization possible.
Reaching 100 volunteers is a huge milestone for us, and we are so proud of how far this community has come.
Thank you for helping us preserve history, one cemetery at a time. 💚
100 volunteers and growing!
Interested in becoming a GraveGeeks volunteer? We’d love to hear from you! Contact us at [email protected].

09/04/2026

I will always love this stone... hidden in plain sight this man was the chaplain to the men buried up by the soldiers circle in the Spanish American War plots.

09/03/2026

I was a t a stop sign on my way from Milton to Muncy today and saw this out Delaware Run. (Found another cemetery i want to visit.)

09/03/2026

Impromptu cemetery visit!!!! Name that cemetery locals! 😎

09/03/2026

Veteran of the Week: Peter Wallis

Peter Wallis1889 - 1918 Oise-Aisne American Cemetery Peter was the son of William Wallis and Anna McCord. He was never married and had no children. He served in the 305th Infantry and was registered missing in action on 15 Aug 1918 during a reconnaissance mission near Choteau de Dialde near the Vesle River. The unit he was leading came under heavy gunfire, and he was covering them when he was cut off from the rest of his unit. He has a cenotaph is Plesant Hill Cemetery.

Peter Wallis1889 – 1918 Oise-Aisne American Cemetery Peter was the son of William Wallis and Anna McCord. He was never married and had no children. He served in the 305th Infantry and was reg…

08/27/2026

Veteran of the Week: Stephen Flick

Stephen Flick 1842 - 1912 Wildwood Cemetery Stephen was the son of John Flick and Mary Young. He married Emma Barto (Bardo), and they had several children. He was a farmer and tin salesman in the Lycoming County area, closer to Loyalsock and Hughesville/ Montgomery area. He enlisted in the 131st Pennsylvania Regiment, Company H, on 14 Aug 1862. He was wounded at Fredericksburg on 13 Dec 1862 and discharged on 23 May 1863. He reenlisted in the 5th Pennsylvania Cavalry Company F on 12 Feb 1864 and discharged on 7 Aug 1865.

Stephen Flick 1842 – 1912 Wildwood Cemetery Stephen was the son of John Flick and Mary Young. He married Emma Barto (Bardo), and they had several children. He was a farmer and tin salesman in…

08/21/2026

Couldn't stay long for the little league parade since we had a band kid to pick up but here's our picks!

08/21/2026

Yo I need one stat! 😎

We still have Little League pins to give away! ⚾️

Follow us on Facebook and give us a call at 570-322-3466 to come claim yours!

📍 Stop by Monday–Friday, 9:30 AM–4:00 PM

We hope to see you this week as Little League is in full swing! ⚾️ Tag your fellow pin collectors and help spread the word!

08/21/2026

Shout out to this guy! Happy birthday!

08/21/2026

There's our little * well not so little* grave geek!!! First parade with the marching band!