Forest Hill Cemetery is a cemetery at 415 Observatory Street in Ann Arbor, Michigan. It was designed by James Lewis Glenn and opened in 1857. History Prior to its use a cemetery, the site was the location of the nation's first fraternity building, a hunting lodge, built by the Chi Psi fraternity in 1849. Civil engineer James Lewis Glenn designed the cemetery in the rural or garden style popular in the second half of the 19th century. The cemetery's main gate was designed by James Morwick in the Gothic Revival style. Gordon W. Lloyd, a leading architect based in Detroit, Michigan, designed the cemetery's gatehouse and sexton's residence, also in the Gothic Revival style. In 1859 Dr. Benajah Ticknor was the first person to be buried in Forest Hill. Ticknor had been a surgeon in the U.S. Navy and the owner of property now known as Cobblestone Farm in Ann Arbor. Notable persons interred at Forest Hill John Allen, American pioneer and co-founder of Ann Arbor James Burrill Angell, longest-serving president of the University of Michigan Scott Asheton, musician Albert Moore Barrett, American physician and professor of psychiatry at the University of Michigan Clara Doty Bates, author Samuel Willard Beakes, Mayor of Ann Arbor and U.S. Congressman William Warner Bishop, librarian William E. Brown, Jr. Marion LeRoy Burton, President of the University of Michigan William L. Clements Charles Horton Cooley, sociologist Thomas McIntyre Cooley, professor of law, justice of the Michigan Supreme Court, president of the Interstate Commerce Commission Cecil O. Creal, Mayor of Ann Arbor Lloyd Cassel Douglas, author Pete Elliott, football coach Elizabeth Farrand, author and librarian Alpheus Felch, Michigan Governor and U.S. Senator William A. Fletcher, first chief justice of the state of Michigan Thomas Francis, medical pioneer William Frankena, philosopher Henry Simmons Frieze, president of the University of Michigan Bradley F. Granger, U.S. Congressman Ted Heusel, Ann Arbor radio personality and Board of Education president Daniel Hiscock, director at Ann Arbor Savings Bank Harry Burns Hutchins, president of the University of Michigan Eleonore Hutzel, nurse and social worker Eva A. Jessye, composer and choir director George Jewett, first African-American football player at both the University of Michigan and Northwestern University Yale Kamisar, professor of Law, known as "father of Miranda" for his contribution to the creation of the Miranda warning Oscar John Larson, U.S. Representative Emmett Norman Leith, professor of electrical engineering Rensis Likert, American statistician