D. A. Randall

1813–1884 (age 71)

Biography

D. A. Randall was widely recognized for his compassionate leadership and the deep sense of fairness he brought to every endeavor. He believed in the power of collective work, and he spent years building trust among citizens in the surrounding area of Spring Grove Cemetery.

People remember him for encouraging one another to rise above difficulties, forging common ground through dialogue and shared purpose. His resting place remains a gentle reminder of a life dedicated to harmony.

Also buried at Spring Grove Cemetery

Salmon P. Chase
1808–1873 (age 65)
Spring Grove Cemetery
Chief Justice of the United States and Secretary of the Treasury under Abraham Lincoln.
William Cooper Procter
1862–1934 (age 72)
Spring Grove Cemetery
William Cooper Procter (1862–1934) of Glendale ended his days with interment at Spring Grove Cemetery.
Mary Gaff Holmes
1888–1910 (age 22)
Spring Grove Cemetery
Mary Gaff Holmes (1888–1910) was buried at Spring Grove Cemetery after a short life at the outset of the 20th century.
Oliver Spencer
1736–1811 (age 75)
Spring Grove Cemetery
Oliver Spencer was an East Haddam resident who lived from 1736 to 1811 and was buried at Spring Grove Cemetery.
Emily Gaylord Powell
1893–1976 (age 83)
Spring Grove Cemetery
Emily Gaylord Powell was an American socialite and member of a prominent Ohio family.
John Stites Gano
1766–1822 (age 56)
Spring Grove Cemetery
John Stites Gano (1766-1822) was an American religious figure associated with the early Methodist movement.