Bartlett Springs Cemetery - Also known as Ruppert
Cemetery
This cemetery was located in the SW part of Section 1 on a very
small ridge, just south of Bartlett Creek and 1/2 mile south by
east of Bartlett Springs, and is on private property. It was
destroyed by the Forest Service in 1960 while fighting a wildfire.
A list those buried there is being complied using obituary notices
and other death records.
Curtis, William J.-born abt. 1848 New York; died between
March 10-13, 1906. (Burial permit)(He was buried originally in
front of his cabin. Apparently, after the snow melted he was
moved to the Bartlett Spring Cemetery.)
Ferries, William - Died June 14, 1874. Last residence-
Austin, Nevada.
Healy, John - died July 15, 1880. (Lower Lake Bulletin,
July 24, 1880)
Hill, Adeline Thorne - 1872
Hoppin, Hannah - died after 1905. (Hannah's will, Probate
#870)
Hoppin, John Edmund - died before 1905.(Hannah's will,
Probate #870)
Ruppert, Augustus - born August 1840, Bavaria; died
November 13, 1920. (Jones Mortuary, Book 6, Page 192)
Ruppert, Charles - born January 1, 1867,Bavaria; died
September 9, 1947. (Lake County Bee, October 19, 1947)
Ruppert, Frances - born abt. 1857, Bavaria; died August
1934 (Lake County Bee, August 22, 1934)
Ruppert, Sadie/Sallee - (wife of Augustus).
Thorne, (male) - (from Augusta, Maine?)(from memory of
seeing the headstone)
Timm, Nanie H. - died August 6, 1900 of Scarlett Fever.
Father - H. Timm. Residence - Germantown, California. (Lake Co.
Register of Deaths, Book 1 & Burial permit)
Bartlett Springs/Twin Valley Area - Individuals buried in
areas other than the cemetery.
Hale, John Curtis - About 75 years old; died
September 1912. Lived between Bartlett Springs and Snow
Mountain in a cabin at the upper end of a glade. Found dead
when somebody went to check on him. Buried about 100 feet
southeast of where the old cabin stood. (Interview by Forest
Service archeologist)
Spotswood, James - August 1897 - Suicide. From Potter
Valley. Buried where he was found; near the roadside close to
Bartlett Springs. (Clear Lake Press, August 12, 1897)