about Smith to her. Louis talks of records saved in the Indiana Library from Green Lawn Cemetery, where C.B.Smith was originally buried,(because Crown Hill cemetery had not yet opened) and discusses possible locations, misspellings of the Watton name. (Walton and Watton). Caleb Smiths wife was Elizabeth Watton, but few have it listed as Walton. The correct spelling is WATTON. Lincoln Memorial University has also inquired about the location of Smiths' body, in a letter to my grandfather, John Walker. In a 55 page research paper written by John Walker on Smith other evidence was discovered in 2009 listing names of those who have researched and written their findings on Caleb Smith. Offering possibilities of him being buried in someone elses grave, secret midnight burials, curses and other findings this paper has a lot to offer in many theories, newspaper articles, letters and family tales of where he is located. Freemason Smith became a Freemason in Warren Lodge No. 15 at Connersville in 1829. He would go on to serve as Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Indiana in 1837. Today, the highest award presented by the Grand Lodge of Indiana is the Caleb B. Smith Medal of Honor. Today Smith's former home, Also known as Elmhurst in Connersville Indiana is the home of the Connersville Masonic Lodge #15 that went into operation in 1940. Smith's former home is on the national register of Historic Homes. References Sources The Department of Everything Else: Highlights of Interior History (1989) "Weird Mystery" a story about Caleb Blood Smith, can be found at http://www.libraries.iub.edu by typing in the search bar. This is a story written by John Walker and co-written by Cynthia Long, John Walker's granddaughter. Sanford, Wayne L. "Cemeteries" The Encyclopedia of Indianapolis. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1994. googlebooks Retrieved May 21, 2009 https://archive.org/details/WeirdMystery/page/n35/mode/2up?view=theater 1808 births 1864 deaths Miami University alumni People of Indiana in the American Civil War People of Washington, D.C., in the American Civil War Politicians from Boston Politicians from Indianapolis Politicians from Cincinnati Union (American Civil War) political leaders United States Secretaries of the Interior Judges of the United States District Court for the District of Indiana Speakers of the Indiana House of Representatives United States federal judges appointed by Abraham Lincoln 19th-century American judges Republican Party members of the Indiana House of Representatives Lincoln administration cabinet members Whig Party members of the United States House of Representatives