Moore Cemetery (Blount Springs)
Sits squarely in Blount Springs itself, not an outlying area - home to the Moore and Robinson families, including Dr. […]
Sits squarely in Blount Springs itself, not an outlying area - home to the Moore and Robinson families, including Dr. […]
The first full cemetery documented in Mt High (Highmound) beyond the small two-person Cook Gravesite plot. Extends the Tidmore family, […]
The Harrell family’s own namesake cemetery: Whitmell Finis Harrell (1806-1877) and Whitmell Henry Harrell (1832-1883), likely father and son. Also […]
A small cemetery whose two documented burials bracket the town’s own renaming: Mary Ann Pannell Armstrong died in 1880, while […]
Very likely the actual founding-generation cemetery of the Hays/Hayes family, one of Rockland/Hayden‘s six original settling families, and shows that […]
Sits on Nyota Road - the cemetery’s own formal name, Elvester Baptist Church Cemetery, is the modern name for what […]
Named for its two founding families. Gregory Glasscock (1793-1869) and Sara Ryan Glasscock (1795-1872) anchor the Glasscock line; Samuel M. […]
The namesake cemetery of Graves Gap, founded by the Graves family (Doctor “Jack” Graves, 1800-1875, the oldest here). Also the […]
The largest, oldest, and most heavily-veteran cemetery documented in Blount County - fifteen marked veterans, several with actual ranks rather […]
A small, two-person plot in Mt High (Highmound): Clayton C. Cook and Telitha Bailey Cook, both born 1816, likely a […]