Quincy's Civil War memorial, erected in 1884 by C.O. Loomis Post No. 2 G.A.R. and the citizens of Quincy, Michigan, honors the community's soldier dead with the watchwords Union, Fraternity, Charity, and Loyalty. It names battlefields including Bentonville, Knoxville, South Mountain, Wise Forks, Irwinville, the Shenandoah Valley, Bull Run, Gettysburg, Shiloh, Green Briar, Fort Donelson, Georgia Landing, Nashville, Mission Ridge, Chickamauga, Stone River, Hoovers Gap, Antietam, Perryville, and Winchester. It records the roster of the dead of C.O. Loomis Post, No. 2, G.A.R., whose ashes lay in this cemetery: Capt. D.M. Phillips, John C. Williams, W. H. Newberry, Eben Palmatier, Allen Myers, H. W. Lockwood, Martin Darrin, John Nichols, James D. Myers, Geo. W. Williams, Wm. H. H. Prout, Silas H. Prout, Wilber S. Harding, Joseph Bedell, Melvin Shear, Edwin C. Bundy, Samuel K. Hedge, John F. Clark, Daniel Edmonds, Lyman Thurber, Charles Babcock, Wm. A. Coon, Henry Coon, George Bennett, Phillip Leary, Jared Nichols, Harvey Hawley, Stillman Hedge, Charles A. Reed, Jos. A. Farwell, Warren Leland, Jos. L. Knowles, Henry J. Melvin, E. H. Campbell, Chas. LaFleur, J. W. C. Jones, Hiram Wright, and Ansel N. Edmonds. It also honors the boys who never returned, who died and whose ashes lay in unknown places, during 1861-1865.