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When a young Perry M. Craig son of Milton Craig drowned in the Susan River on a cold November day in 1860 this sparked the need for a burial ground in the town of Susanville. Other research suggest that Perry died in a mill-pond not to far from town owned by govenor Roop. No matter what the story is the truth is that living in the wild west took a toll on the youngest of generations whether it was disease, elements or accidental deaths life was cut short more then often. Its an important site for us to begin with since this is an area time and time again will be working with. Chances are any ghostsly activity is going to be of the individuals who may have lived out their days here in Susanville or met a tragic end and are now buried at the top of the hill above town.

Today this graveyard make it one of the oldest and the largest of cemeteries in all of Lassen County. By 1864 the cemetery had been enclosed with wrought iron fencing which would not last through the years because during our visit they had allot of chain link fencing at the entrance, chicken coop wiring towards the back and the main entrance sign was completely gone that I seen on the geneology website. Many of the interments found here on this grassy knoll just outside of town were from emigrants all over the Honey Lake Valley who braved this vast frontier. Their are many large trees growing on the grounds and its very shady. I believe its one of the best kept secrets remaining of Susanville's past therefore were really going to give this place allot of love that it deserves!

To help with the growth of the cemetery in 1879 it would be enlarged and a new fence would be built around a 300' x 416' lot! In 1881 water was brought to the cemetery via iron pipe so that flowers and shady trees could be planted. Today the cemetery serves more as a park then it does a burial ground with large trees, variety of bird life and many flowers. In 1918 the county had closed this cemetery making it so you could not purchase any new plots even if you had family buried here and wanted to be buried next to them. By 1919 a new cemetery was erected called Lassen Cemetery however despite this factor of Susanville Historic Cemetery being closed interments did continue through the later 1900's here.

Sadly about 30 percent of the graves are not marked then at least 20 percent of them have suffered from some kind of vandalism. I found this unusual since most smaller towns in the sierras tend to have very well preserved graveyards untouched from man. Its not uncommon to see kids playing at this cemetery or someone walking there dog its very lush and a cozy place to explore. That is why I chose it as one of my first research projects in Lassen County. Visiting Lassen Volcanic National Monument was part of my birthday gift so prior to taking it on I really wanted to visit this historic gem which can be easily overlooked unless you decide to visit a piece of Susanville's past. Most of the historic older buildings have either been renovated or they are just simply gone the cemetery has been the only historic site that has remained consistent since the town was founded!

Governor Isaac N. Roop was an early pioneer settler and a freemason in Lassen County where in 1853 he laid out the town of Susanville after he settled here for a very short time. Not allot of folks know this but he was the governor of Nevada when it was a provisional territory. Today if you visit many of the smaller towns in Northern Nevada just outside of Lake Tahoe or around Reno the name Roop comes up time to time. Nearly every single town has a street named after him surprisingly so he was a well known political figure in Nevada's history. He did end up dying and is buried in Susanville.

Another prominent figure buried here is John E. Raker who was a member of the Odd Fellows and the Freemasons. He was a lawyer, candidate for California state senate, superior court judge of California, delegate to the Democratic National Convention of California, member of the California State chair, U.S. Representative of California and a member of Platform and Resolutions Committee. Its not hard to find such political figures when there are so many prominent interments found throughout the entire cemetery under its shady oaks. Many of the people found buried here in this cemetery help shaped California's early ongoing history in the middle of the 1800's.

When Roop settled this land he built Lassen County's first sawmill in 1857 which later they called this area Jungletown and eventually hobo camp because many of the migrant labors camped up here hopping the trains as they came through the canyon. Today the rails are gone but the camp has become a favorite picnic and fish spot along the Bizz Johnson Rail Trail which follows the beautiful Susan River. The sawmill that Roop constructed was sold to a Luther Spencer in 1862 who operated the mill until it burned in 1867. Fires in Susanville were not uncommon and sometimes good folks died ending up buried in the cemetery you while browsing this project.

Susanville was named after Susan Roop the daughter of Isaac Roop and the present name was adopted by 1857 and even the river is named after her. Susanville would not be incorporated as a town till 1900 however. Living in this region in the 1850s was harsh I remember seeing a gravestone that said killed by Indians. Although the town was safe it is surrounded by dense forest and mountains. Therefore if you went up to hunt some deer in the woods you always took a risk at being killed or encountering a hungry bear.

When Peter Lassen first explored this area in 1851 he helped establish the Nobles Emigrant Trail which was to help settlers cross the sierras. The route across the Donner Summit was very difficult due to heavy snow and higher elevations. The Nobles trail helped curve it by taking the emigrants around this region at much safer lower elevation. Many of the emigrants that traversed this wagon trail settled in Honey Valley where Susanville is today. Just as many of these early pioneers are buried in this very cemetery. Its not uncommon to see the headstone of an infant who just simply did not survive the journey.

Roop wanted to establish a settlement along the trail this helped make it safer. Eventually a trading post would be built for travelers needing provisions. Roop called his settlement Roop's Fort while later when the trading post would be established he called it Roop's Fort. I suppose a fort would be needed or at least some secure settlement since during those times it was hostile territory. There were wars brewing, hostility between the white man and the Indians and even revolts early on.

One of those revolts led to the Sagebrush War fought against the Sheriff and deputies of Plumas County when they tried to enforce levied taxes onto Peter Lassen & Issac Roop. The citizens were uprising they did not feel this was honest to be taxed for Plumas Counties affairs. The emigrants of Lassen did lose the war sad to say even though it only lasted a couple of days. However the citizens who revolted would end up creating a new county to avoid the taxes of the very expanding Plumas County eventually. Back then you had territories so when it was recognized via land survey that Roopville was in fact part of California that is when the new county was formed then named after Lassen. So everything connected to this cemetery has led us to other cases to look into and I do consider this burial ground as a cultural heritage site that should be preserved.

When Roop built his settlement it was just a log house after the sagebrush war it was called by the locals Fort Defiance. As when the territory of Nataqua was organized by the settlers in the 1850's each settler was given a parcel of land to build a residence at. Can you imagine someone just giving you land and saying hey can you build something here? Those times may have been difficult but life was simpler and back in the day everyone did there part to help build such settlements which today became bustling towns. As the towns grew so did the deaths hence why most settlements in the sierras have some of the oldest historic cemeteries in California.

It would not take long for others to build log houses and even small shantys which held stores. As a matter in fact many of the settlers lived next door to Peter Lassen. Which is a huge part of Susanville's history due to the historical relevance of this individual and gems found within this county. Roops settlement was growing trading post, general store and log cabins were standing in 1856. In 1857 a man by the name of Arnold Cutler built a hotel made from hewn logs. For a couple years it was the only place where meals could be served to the public. Pioneers on the Nobles wagon trail could seek a place to sleep and have a hot meal.

At the time Roop was operating his fort to trade with the emigrants who passed through the area. All the merchandise was kept with him however eventually other stories would open up. Arnold Cutler not only operated a hotel but also sold goods and supplies. A third opened up in 1859 by an A. W. Worm and by 1859 one of the settlements largest first story frame houses was built by a Charles Nixon. Some goods could be stored here along with at Roops fort to secure them from Indian Raids or even thieves. Then again was it the first frame dwelling house built by A. B. Jenison with ornamental rustic cornice that came before the Nixon resident? The stories kind of conflict however the historical point of interest is that permanent housing was going up in Susanville by 1859. By then with settlers building small businesses and homes it would be no wonder why land was set aside for the cemetery on a hill above today's Susanville.

The first building that was erected besides the hotel was for mercantile purposes and still stands near the old log hotel. By 1862 the first real large shipment of merchandise came in. As a matter in fact it was placed in Neale's frame building to be stored hereby an I.J. Harvey and E.D. Hosselkus. The structure adjoined Skadden's Livery Stable and Otto's blacksmith shop. All of it burned down eventually in 1991 then again many fires struct Susanville. Even if you survived the wilderness's, elements, hostile Indians the one thing some never defeated was how to contain fires which plagued Susanville in its early on years.

One of those means was building a fire proof structure the first in town made of stone in 1863. Actually it served a store and the place where Lassen County was organized by the commissioners who held there first meeting here. Eventually after a clerk and chairman was elected the meetings were moved to the Masonic Hall. Sadly the hall burned in 1898 so the one you see below is not the original but still one of Susanville's finer stone buildings. Unfortunately my time spent in Susanville was very short so I did not have allot of time to focus on seeking out historical buildings but my main focus of visiting the cemetery is for preservation purposes. However if you really enjoy historical mansions, buildings and sites for anybody reading this you will love the Elks Lodge built in 1887 up on a hill that overlooks Main Street. I posted a photo below because we want you to see what some of the Susansville's first residents would have seen. They were there when the structures were built and when they had fallen. The Elks Lodge never was a victim of fire but many others would be through the years.

Peter Lassen settled after Roop in 1855 and was very relevant to the town being a blacksmith. Can you imagine what life was like back then? You left your cabin to hunt for deer nearly getting killed by Indians meanwhile Peter Lassen waves to you prior to all of this saying something like hey lets cut some wood up later together. Life was simple back then all you had is eachother and the settlers who came to this area knew that. But when you walk through the cemetery you can clearly see easily a few hundred deaths that took place during the early years the settlement was growing. I also read that crime also started to transpire early on such as in 1860 when a man stole a horse then was convicted of larceny being sentenced to San Quentin for five years. That same man in 1862 tried to escape prison and ended up being shot by a prison guard.

In 1859 the first saloon came to be this is what attracted the pioneers when they were on the wagon road. Lets face it if your homeless just traveling to various settlements wouldn't you feel more inclined to stay awhile if the beer was good? Same concept today when I visit certain towns on my journeys I like to try sampling the ale. I also like good eats and good times because nobody pays me to be a paranormal investigator I often treat myself. Over the years of doing this I have been shot at, chased, injured and even flown by copter off a mountain. I never know when I will eat my last meal the work I do can be dangerous so when you visit a cemetery as pleasant as the one in Susanville its a nice change of pace!

So after our very first investigation the cemetery we went out to the Lassen Ale Works which resides in the old Humboldt Exchange which was renamed to the Pioneer. Its the oldest established business in Northeastern California. They have a variety of ale and brews I drink well here believe me my belly proves that. But in addition to the beer and history the food is really kick ass! I am not one to beat around the bush if I tell you this place is dynamite you can take those words to the grave my friends! Keep in mind I do allot of journeying so on those adventures I like to get involved in the local culture. If your good to our organization such as my team or just even me we like to reward those businesses's by promoting them through our site we always have! Lassen Ale Works is the best place to party, dine, drink and play if your in Susanville. They took good care of us especially me for my birthday my first time here.

Now getting back on track drugs actually came to Susanville in 1860 when a Dr. Z.J. Brown was like "surprise surprise" no but seriously he built a unique octagon shaped home which no longer stands today. As a matter in fact a year later he bought some land to plant an apple orchard and peach trees which were the first in honey valley. The orchards grew behind Governor Roop's fort and I am sure it was a beautiful site to step outside your cabin see apples growing and that sunrise over those mountains. I like Susanville allot that is why I added some scenic photos to kind of show everyone the view from the cemetery. The same view would have been seen by the early pioneers who visited there loved ones graves try to keep this in mind when you tour this location with us.

Do you know what came before the good doctor? A school built in 1858 prior to even the settlement having a doctor. Now you can understand why so many many children are found buried within Susanville Historic Cemetery. Quite a few other schools came to be but none were as majestic as the Lassen County High School which I have an old BW photo of it below. Now keep in mind the older photos are not mine they are ONLY for education purposes to coincide with our research therefore we can use them and so can you. Many of the projects that we do are directed at educating students who might want to utilize our website for historical term papers but also can maybe learn about the strange world we live in time to time. Most of the students who might do a story about the pioneers of Susanville need to realize that back in the day when you went to school with other children you learned to realize that might be your last day playing kickball. Old Susanville became a place of prestige it had beautiful schools and children were a main focus.

Believe it or not the first church did not arrive till 1876. I find this fact very unusual considering that the cemetery had been around for over 16 years. Generally when early settlers passed back in the pioneer days they were also very religious and church was a priority. Therefore funerals would often be held in small chapels and churches that I have visited throughout the wild west. Sometimes in some of these old towns found in the sierras you learn that the churches were some of the first structures to be built because again you had to attract the settlers. If you had a nice church, saloon and work available your town is going to grow. Susanville's Church came later on in its early history then in 1877 a Methodist Church would be built. I often find it a bit odd how Susanville's growth was so erratic for example you had funerals taking place for 16 years without a church for service. Just as you had a school come to be before the settlement had a doctor to give them an okay to even attend school. Those are just a couple of examples which is why I enjoy being a paranormal investigator because without history you do not have ghosts!

By nearly 1880 Susanville really began to grow. It had a post office, six fraternal organizations, telegraph office, attorneys, saddery store, market, three hotels, two drug stores, six general stores, school, two churches, two barber shops, multiple jewelers, three saloons, harness store, dentist, two doctors, express office, eventually a train depot, blacksmith and wagon shop. Today not much has changed Susanville still bustles allot of the local folks enjoy Lassen Volcanic National Monument Park nearby, saloons or even the local historic theatre. I liked Susanville allot people were very nice to me and I stand out like a sore thumb. As a matter in fact I do not even live that far from Susanville and have some friends who live there one runs her own businesses. Its just a very nice town if your looking for a getaway where you can catch a little history and nature.

Another historic fast fact is Governor Roop was the appointed postmaster in 1859 of his very own town. Back then in the day you had to be a jack of all trades. Sometimes my friends tell me hey Lord Rick your a jack of all trades now I get it. To survive the frontier you had to be knowledgeable to self sustain yourself. Roop's office was used to handle the postal mail till an actual post office could be built in town. Postal Mail was one of the only means of communication within the sierras or the outside world. Lets just agree to disagree that it was the Internet of its time. Postal Mail became nearly obsolete in Susanville once a telegraph line was constructed in 1877 that ran up to Taylorville and from there connected to Western Union. This gave the local settlers a means to get a message to a loved one in another boom town perhaps. Most of the people who were buried here in that time period probably at one time or another used the telegraph lines till they were removed in 1881. This occurred when it was sold then later removed due to the receipts not covering the cost of repairs and expense of the line. It could have been an honest mistake or someone may have been using it for free. Generally lets say to rent the line might cost $1200 well what you would do is get your family, friends and neighbors get in on a subscription. This would help alleviate the cost of using the line however this may have led to some confusion where all receipts could not be accounted for. Back in the day math was not a priority it was survival when you braved this frontier!

The loss of the telegraph line was not the only thing the first pioneers had to concern themselves with. As I said earlier Hobo Camp's sawmill burnt down in 1867 nearly could have spread into Susanville. The first actual real out of hand fire broke out in 1865 destroying the Wentworth & Wilson's livery stable, Moody's drugstore, butcher shop, Fredonyer's Saloon, Smith's Hotel & Brewery, Samuel Peyser's Store, tailer shop, Lovell & Wiggin's Blacksmith shop and a house. There was no fire department or way to combat the flames so again I find oddities within the towns history. Generally most towns had fire departments such as Virginia City Nevada, Sierraville, Sierra City and Dutch Flat California all locations in the region which had early means to combat fires.

If you thought that was tragic there was a very grim fire that did transpire in 1881 which started in H. N. Skaddan's Empire Livery Stable. Many of the townsfolk tried to put out passing off buckets of water. By then it was spreading so fast the wind in Honey Valley probably did not help the situation either. Otto's Blacksmith Shop, Empre Fashion Stables, Frank Strong's and J.G. Newington Dwellings burned down the men who operated some of these businesses. The structures were all connected side by side to one another therefore anything attached or close enough to catch on fire ended up being destroyed.

Sadly the 1881 fire ended up killing forty one horses that were burned alive between Skaddan's and Empire Fashion's Livery Stables. The horses had nowhere to go and there was no viable way to put the flames. It was a dark time for Susanville I am sure many of the pioneers buried at the local cemetery were in that crowd holding those buckets trying to save those poor horses lives. Back in the day your horse is all you had besides your very own two feet. The town took a hard hit that day after the fire I am sure but perhaps for some of the emigrants who came to settle here expected no less. Fires, terrible storms, disease, robbery's and hunting for your own dinner were all ways of life in the wild west. However, what I cannot understand about the entirety of the situation and that I keep asking myself is why would the blacksmith shop be connected to wooden stables? Blacksmiths work with molten iron and hot coals all it would take is one spark or a small droplet of iron to end up in a bail of dry hay. Just some food for thought is all if you like a little mystery with your history! Just as very few are aware but hot lava flows underneath the town the entire area is full of dormant and extinct volcanoes so technically the only other thing worst then fire might be mother natures wraith which lurks below.

A final fire swept through the business district of Susanville in 1893 nearly destroying every single building. It was so bad that the county seat was nearly relocated elsewhere. But Susanville would bounce back once railroading came to town and the steamboat was introduced into the region. The steamboats could be used on some of the local large lakes which surround ranch land. The ranchers could use them to transport livestock, merchandise, feed and dairy across the lake. There were also other businesses as well such as trading post, stores and even hotels who utilized the steamboats therefore other merchandise could also be freighted across the lake. Honey Valley is very large but the land is also fertile and vital for ranching. Therefore such ranches provided the town of Susanville with a food substitence while other ranchers may have utilized the steamboats then loaded some of there produce via railroad. The town of Quincy had a terminus which had one spur that ran to Susanville previously a Southern Pacific line while the other connected with the Western Pacific now Union Pacific. Therefore this opened up the means for transportation for the townspeople of Susanville. Then in 1927 the Lassen Railroad Line was built which branched off the Southern Pacific RR and today has become home to the Bizz Johnson Rail Trail which has two tunnels, beautiful scenery along the Susan River and allot of nature.

Susanville was a lumber, mining and ranching town not much has changed. I have friends who still mine in the region while if you take a nice country drive outside of town there are many historically old ranches. Lumber is a past time industry many of the hillsides are bare while other ones still contain forest which are recovering. Back in the day they use to lumber all the woods that came right down to Susanville's doorstep to build more businesses and homes. Signs of lumbering are still apparent today on the Bizz Johnson Trail which was the Lassen short line. However if you walk along the river and that old rail bed its very apparent that many of the trees are only entering a third generation stage. Many of the men in Susanville worked for the railroad and up at the sawmills along the river. The trees were cut and loaded right onto the rail cars back in the day.

Despite what history you have read or what you know today very little has changed. I did not see many historical buildings like I said most either been renovated or burned down being replaced with more modern structures. However if you drive up in the hills of Susanville there are many historic homes and they are gorgeous. Susanville today serves as your gateway up into Lassen Volcanic National Monument park where I took on the Subway Cave and Cinder Cone. As a matter in fact coming up to Susanville was my first time in the Lassen National Forest and I have to say I really love it up here. There is so many elements involved with a location such as Susanville. You have culture, pretty sunsets, nature, history, tragedy, adventure, paranormal and I learned great ale! The cemetery and the town will always be connected even if the Sunsanville is forever changing one thing is for sure that the cemetery hasn't except for the nature that continues to preside over it. Whether its haunted or not I cant say for sure but knowing that most ghost cases involve history as well as tragedy there are probably a few strange tales circulated through the years about pioneers of the past who never left!

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Lord Rick aka AngelOfThyNight
PGS Founder
Author, Talk Show Host, Producer and Paranormal Investigator

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