WOODLAWN CEMETERY, Clemson, Oconee County, SC
aka Fort Hill Plantation & Calhoun Family Cemetery 
    
Version 1.0, 25-Sep-2010, C243A.TXT, C243


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LOCATION:
---------

Located along the south side of the present day Clemson University Football 
Stadium.

Find the intersection of Highways 123 and 93.  Drive 1.5 miles southeast on 
Highway 93 (Old Greenville Highway) to Perimeter Road.  Turn right and drive 0.3 
miles.  Stadium is located on the left-side of road. 


HISTORY:
--------

Fort Hill was the name of John C. Calhoun's (1782-1850) plantation, South 
Carolina's preeminent nineteenth century statesman.  He lived in the home from 
1825 to 1850.  The surviving parts of the plantation include the dwelling house, 
office, reconstructed kitchen and a partially restored spring.  The plantation 
consisted of approximately 1100 acres - 450 were only cultivated.  It later 
became the property of Thomas G. Clemson (1807-1888)(Thomas married Anna M. 
Calhoun).  

The railroad stop in this area was also called Fort Hill and it was located near 
the present day Clemson depot.  There were several other buildings located in 
the general area.  The L.C. Drug Store/Bogg's Store, now called Calhoun Corners 
was one of them.  Many university students rode the train to the crossroad stop 
and walked to the campus.  Cherry's Crossing was the other rail stop and was 
located near the university's J.P. Stevens plant.

Woodland Cemetery dates back to 1837, when it was simply called Cemetery Hill.  
It is speculated that the cemetery name changed in the 1920's.  It is believed 
that John Caldwell Calhoun, the son of Andrew Pickens Calhoun, was the first 
white person to be buried in this area.  John Caldwell Calhoun died 7-Dec-1837.  
As other members of the Andrew Calhoun family died, they were buried near the 
child's grave.  The Calhoun burial area is surrounded by a high cast-iron fence, 
having a large double gate - it's public accessible.  About 100 yards to the 
west of the Calhoun plot, is the burial grounds for approximately 60 Slaves that 
underwent excavation in the 1990's.  Many Calhoun family members, as well as 
Clemson family, are buried at St. Paul's Episcopal Church cemetery in Pendleton.

Woodlawn Cemetery contains 202 plots and no additional development is planned.  
Cemetery privileges are extended to all University full-time employees and their 
immediate families, provided the employee has been in continuous service with 
the University for five years.  Cemetery privileges are also extended to members 
of the Board of Trustees.  If no plots are available, the individual will be 
placed on the Woodland Cemetery list.

By: Unknown Author

o----------o

Africans were a vital force in the operation and economy of Fort Hill, the home 
of John C. Calhoun from 1825 to 1850 and Thomas Green Clemson from 1872 to 1888. 
Like many other Southern planters, Calhoun raised cotton as a cash crop using 
African Slaves as labor.

The experiences of the Africans at Fort Hill can be seen as a microcosm of the 
history of Negro's during the 19th century. Since Slaves at Fort Hill left no 
written record, their perspective is unavoidably voiceless in history. However, 
reports of visitors and family letters have given insight into understanding the 
lives of Slaves, who later became Freedmen at Fort Hill.

A reporter for a New York newspaper, visiting Fort Hill in 1849, noted that the 
Calhoun Slaves lived approximately "one-eighth of a mile from the mansion. The 
houses are built of stone and joined together like barracks, with garden 
attached, and a large open space in front. There are perhaps seventy or eighty 
Negroes on and about the place."

During a tour of the Slave quarters, the reporter followed Calhoun. As they 
walked, Calhoun stopped and inquired "in regard to some who were sick; among 
them, seated under a cherry tree, was an aged Negro man, who was, as he informed 
me, the oldest on the place, and enjoyed particular privileges. He was allowed 
to cultivate some four or five acres of land for cotton and other things; the 
proceeds of which became his property, and sometimes produced $30 to $50 a 
season."

Other Calhoun Slaves also were allowed to plant cotton in patches conveniently 
located near the quarters so that they could cultivate them after their work was 
done. The visitor was struck by the business savvy of the Slaves, whom he 
described as "shrewd in getting the highest price for it [cotton] as White 
planters, and are as perfectly conversant with fluctuations in the cotton market 
in Liverpool and New York as a cotton broker."

The Calhoun Slaves must also have known of their own value as property or 
chattel, which often fluctuated with the value of cotton. As property, Slaves 
could be assigned as collateral for mortgages and they could be sold. However, 
it appears from family letters that the Calhouns seldom sold Slaves from Fort 
Hill.

Slaves did have a family life at Fort Hill. While the aforementioned reporter 
was visiting Fort Hill, he witnessed the marriage of a house servant to a female 
slave from a nearby plantation. He recorded that "the marriage ceremony was 
performed in the evening, and in the mansion of the proprietor of the 
plantation. 

The ceremony was performed by the oldest negro who was a sort of authorized, or 
rather recognized parson of the Methodist order." After the ceremony, the 
excitement continued with fiddling and singing.

In addition to weddings, the Calhoun Slaves usually had Sundays off to attend 
church services. Their longest holiday occurred during the Christmas season when 
they were given additional provisions and a four-day holiday. Often the 
celebrations culminated with a party that was held in the kitchen at Fort Hill.

The Calhoun's Slaves were not as homogeneous a group as one might expect. They 
did have the same race, but often that was where similarities ended. The Calhoun 
Slaves ranged in age from infants to the elderly. The oldest recorded slave was 
Mennemin Calhoun. (All the Slaves at Fort Hill were assigned the Calhoun name.) 
Her age was reported to be 112 in 1849. Her husband, Polydore, also lived a long 
life, and they had numerous descendants. The legend is that Mennemin and 
Polydore were first-generation Slaves from Africa.

There was not always harmony among the Slave population. According to family 
letters, Calhoun treated his Slaves fairly well, but understandably they desired 
freedom and often were discontent. There are several accounts of Calhoun Slaves 
who ran away from the plantation. The discontent of the slave population at Fort 
Hill may best be explored through the actions of three Slaves - Aleck, Sawney 
and Issey.

Aleck was often the only male house servant at Fort Hill. He is recorded in the 
history of Fort Hill because he "offended" Floride Calhoun. Fearing punishment, 
he ran away. When he was captured, Calhoun insisted that he be jailed for 10 
days and given 30 lashes. Calhoun did this, he stated, "to prevent a 
repetition."

Sawney had a particular position in the slave community. He was the son of Old 
Sawney, who had been a childhood companion of Calhoun's. Sawney was treated well 
including privileged doctor's care. On a trip to the doctor, Sawney set a fire 
to the White overseer's tent, apparently attempting to kill him. He later was 
sent to Calhoun's son Andrew's plantation in Alabama.

Issey was perhaps the most troublesome of the Calhoun Slaves. She was a house 
servant and attempted to burn the house down by placing hot coals under the 
pillow in Willy Calhoun's room. Fortunately for the Calhoun family, the smell of 
burning feathers floated throughout the house, and the fire was extinguished. 
She, too, was a child of Old Sawney, who even though being described as 
"dangerous," remained at Fort Hill until freed.

Despite these occurrences, there were calmer days in the slave community. The 
Calhoun's had skilled gardeners, seamstresses and carpenters, in addition to 
field hands.

The problems during the transition from slavery to freedom at Fort Hill were 
further complicated by the changing households at Fort Hill. After Calhoun's 
death, Mrs. Calhoun sold the estate to her oldest son, Andrew, who operated the 
plantation from 1850 to 1865. After 1866, Floride Calhoun recovered Fort Hill 
through foreclosure and willed it to her daughter and remaining child, Anna 
Maria Calhoun Clemson, wife of Thomas Green Clemson. The Clemson's hired as wage 
hands many of the former Calhoun Slaves.

One of the Clemson servants was Bill Greenlee. He was 17 years old when Clemson 
died in 1888 and remembered working as the stable boy and carriage driver at 
Fort Hill during Clemson's last years.

A glimpse into the experience of Africans at Fort Hill and the study of Negro 
history gives a better perspective of the total life experience at the home of 
John C. Calhoun and Thomas G. Clemson. 

By: Unknown Author

o----------o

Slavery:

Calhoun was shaped by his own father, Patrick Calhoun, a prosperous upstate 
planter who supported the Revolutionary War but opposed ratification of the 
federal Constitution. The father was a staunch slaveholder who taught his son 
that one's standing in society depended not merely on one's commitment to the 
ideal of popular self-government but also on the ownership of a substantial 
number of slaves. Flourishing in a world in which slaveholding was a badge of 
civilization, Calhoun saw little reason to question its morality as an adult; he 
never visited Europe. Calhoun had seen in his own state how the spread of 
slavery into the back country improved public morals by ridding the countryside 
of the shiftless poor whites who had once terrorized the law abiding middle 
class. Calhoun believed that slavery instilled in the white who remained a code 
of honor that blunted the disruptive potential of private gain and fostered the 
civic-mindedness that lay near the core of the republican creed. From such a 
standpoint, the expansion of slavery into the backcountry decreased the 
likelihood for social conflict and postponed the declension when money would 
become the only measure of self worth, as had happened in New England. Calhoun 
was thus firmly convinced that slavery was the key to the success of the 
American dream.[27]

On February 6, 1837, John C. Calhoun took the floor of the Senate to declare 
that slavery was a "positive good." Senator William Rives of Virginia had 
referred to slavery as an evil that might become a "lesser evil" in some 
circumstances. Calhoun believed that conceded too much to the abolitionists: "I 
take higher ground. I hold that in the present state of civilization, where two 
races of different origin, and distinguished by color, and other physical 
differences, as well as intellectual, are brought together, the relation now 
existing in the slaveholding States between the two, is, instead of an evil, a 
good-a positive good... I hold then, that there never has yet existed a wealthy 
and civilized society in which one portion of the community did not, in point of 
fact, live on the labor of the other." A year later in the Senate (January 10, 
1838), Calhoun repeated this defense of slavery as a "positive good": "Many in 
the South once believed that it was a moral and political evil; that folly and 
delusion are gone; we see it now in its true light, and regard it as the most 
safe and stable basis for free institutions in the world." Calhoun rejected the 
belief of Southern moderates such as Henry Clay that all Americans could agree 
on the "opinion and feeling" that slavery was wrong, although they might 
disagree on the most practicable way to respond to that great wrong. Calhoun's 
constitutional ideas acted as a viable conservative alternative to Northern 
appeals to democracy, majority rule, and natural rights.[28]

by: Wikipedia


DATAFILE INPUT . : Paul M. Kankula at (visit above website) in Apr-2001

HISTORY WRITE-UP : Dennis Taylor at td@clemson.edu in Apr-2001

TRANSCRIPTION .. : Clemson University in May-2001


TRANSCRIPTION NOTES:
--------------------
a. = age at death
b. = date-of-birth
d. = date-of-death
h. = husband
m. = married
p. = parents
w. = wife

(60) Unmarked Slave graves on west side of hill.

Note: Negro members of the nearby New Hope Baptist Church claim that this is 
where their Slave descendants are buried.  Clemson University insist that hard-
copy documentation proof is required before they will acknowledge this fact.


(?)  Unmarked graves on south side of hill.

ABERNATHY, Ray
ANDERSON, Mary, d. 22-mar-1996
ANDERSON, Merrit Boone, d. 29-sep-1993
ATCHLEY, Bill
AULL, (?)
AULL, Mary Evans, b. 2-apr-1893, d. 18-apr-1976
AULL, William Barre, b. 24-mar-1887, d. 16-apr-1949
BARRE, Florence T., b. 21-feb-1888, d. 30-dec-1963
BARRE, Henry Walter, b. 5-may-1881, d. 6-may-1969
BEALS, Josephine Lehotsky, d. 3-jul-1999
BEHNEY, Victoria Parks, b. 1887, d. 1969
BENNETT, Charles G., b. 24-sep-1898, d. 25-feb-1961
BENNETT, Lucille Smith, b. 2-nov-1904, d. 10-feb-1969
BOOKER, Leonard R., b. 25-sep-1901, d. 27-oct-1967
BRADLEY, Bob, d. 30-oct-2000
BRADLEY, Mark Edward, b. 9-may-1878, d. 22-feb-1965
BROWN, Margaret S., b. 1892, d. 1975
BURLEY, Boyce Byron (Jr), b. 26-jul-1920, d. 10-sep-1957
BURLEY, Boyce Byron, b. 29-jan-1891, d. 24-jan-1946
BURLEY, Mildred Sanders, b. 10-sep-1920, d. 16-aug-1967

NOTE: Calhoun graves contained within a large cast-iron fenced area:

CALHOUN, Andrew Pickens (2nd), b. 10-apr-1872, d. 6-oct-1942
CALHOUN, Andrew Pickens, b. 15-oct-1811, d. 16-mar-1865
CALHOUN, Andrew Pickens, b. 16-sep-1895, d. 9-may-1963
CALHOUN, Bonnie Lusher, b. 6-dec-1892, d. 9-mar-1968
CALHOUN, Carmen Mangum, b. 30-dec-1902, d. 28-jul-1972
CALHOUN, Creighton Lee, b. 31-oct-1901, d. 17-jan-1940
CALHOUN, George Williams, b. 5-oct-1892, d. 3-jul-1959
CALHOUN, James Edward, b. 1878, d. 1937
CALHOUN, John Caldwell, b. 7-jun-1837, d. 7-dec-1837
CALHOUN, Margaret Green, b. 18-feb-1816, d. 27-jul-1891
CALHOUN, Margaret M., b. 6-jul-1897, d. 12-jan-1959
CALHOUN, Margaret Maria, b. 30-apr-1847, d. 19-feb-1910
CALHOUN, Mary Lucretia, b. 21-feb-1862, d. 17-jul-1865
CALHOUN, Patrick, b. 21-mar-1856, d. 16-jun-1943
CALHOUN, Sallie Williams, b. 14-oct-1864, d. 26-aug-1928

CALIFF, Tommy, b. 20-may-1953, d. 24-may-1953
CAREY, J.R.C., b. 3-mar-1885, d. 26-jun-1955
CAREY, Mamie Smith, b. 26-nov-1891, d. 15-feb-1956
CARODEMOS, Peter, b. 1897, d. 1967
CARROLL, Frances Musser, b. 1922, d. 1961
CLARK, Lillie Olgia Bell, b. 1906, d. 1909
CLARK, Olgia Bell, b. 1906, d. 1908
CLARK, Olin Mitchel, b. 22-jun-1885, d. 25-mar-1946
CLARKE, Elwyn Lorenzo, b. 18-jun-1879, d. 13-jan-1977
CLARKE, Lucile Wyatt, b. 12-mar-1904
CLOANINGER, Bruce Daquault, b. 29-oct-1909, d. 22-may-1970
COLLINS, Gilbert H.
COLLINS, Hazel Cover
COLLINS, Margaret Pitts, b. 15-dec-1918, d. 11-nov-1967
COOK, Edward William, b. 3-may-1889, d. 14-dec-1964
COOK, Harriet Hefner, b. 30-oct-1892, d. 23-jun-1965
COOK, James C. (Jr), b. 21-sep-1918, d. 28-sep-1965
COOL, B.M., d. 6-may-2001
COOPER, Edith Louise Mills
COOPER, John Robert Roy
COX, Infant, d. 8-aug-1963
COX, Irene Todd, d. 13-may-1993
CRAWFORD, Dennis
CRAWFORD, Dennis E., b. 24-jan-1914, d. 5-aug-1975
CRAWFORD, Florence M., b. 16-jul-1917
CROMER, Elaine Chisman , d. 25-jan-1997
CROUCH, Sydney James Leonhardt, b. 20-aug-1889, d. 13-aug-1969
CURTIS, Donald D., b. 31-may-1896, d. 19-oct-1966
CURTIS, Evalyn G., b. 9-oct-1894, d. 20-dec-1975
DANIEL, David Wistar, b. 23-may-1867, d. 5-sep-1961
DANIEL, Eva Jones, b. 15-mar-1881, d. 29-apr-1970
DARGAN, Frank Townes, b. 8-may-1873, d. 2-jul-1929
DEAN, Jacob D., b. 23-sep-1871, d. 1-mar-1954
DEAN, Myrtle, b. 8-aug-18967, d. 23-jul-1971
DEAN, Sallie Mae Jorden, b. 28-oct-1875, d. 13-mar-1975
DOGGETT, Charel Stebbins, b. 27-nov-1858, d. 22-nov-1929
DOGGETT, Sarah Berity, b. 1-dec-1864, d. 13-dec-1937
DUNAVAN, David, b. 15-jul-1895, d. 20-aug-1956
DUNAVAN, Ione Grace Shaffer, d. 1895, d. 1971
EARHART, Jean Crowther, b. 23-dec-1923, d. 1-aug-1956
EARLE, Samuel B. (Jr), b. 1878, d. 1978
EARLE, Virginia Shanklin, b. 30-dec-1909, d. 1-jul-1949
EATON, Lena Brayton, b. 10-jan-1886, d. 13-apr-1953
EATON, Robert Knight, b. 31-jul-1883, d. 26-mar-1947
EPTING, Mary Elizabeth, b. 8-mar-1943, d. 12-sep-1943
EVANS, Rosa Calhoun, b. 25-dec-1875, d. 18-may-1951
EVANS, Samuel Wilds, b. 22-jun-1881, d. 30-dec-1950
FEELEY, Robert O., b. 15-mar-1884, d. 30-apr-1954
FERGUSON, Linda Mania, d. 19-jul-1966
FERRIER, Ruth Bloomfield, b. 1892, d. 1974
FERRIER, Wallace Thomas, b. 1889, d. 1968
FIKE, Ethel Ewing, b. 16-jul-1890, d. 2-nov-1976
FIKE, Rupert Howard, b. 25-nov-1887, d. 30-oct-1956
FOY, John Treutlen, b. 20-oct-1889, d. 21-sep-1970
FOY, Nela Sloan, b. 21-apr-1887, d. 26-mar-1967
FREEMAN, Carrie Hutchins, b. 15-jan-1901, d. 12-jul-1969
FREEMAN, Edwin Jones
FREEMAN, Edwin, b. 8-mar-1896, d. 22-apr-1969
GODBEY, Ewart G., b. 26-dec-1893, d. 22-aug-1968
GODBEY, Marie W., b. 16-apr-1893
GOEBEL, Norbert
GOODALE, Ben E., b. 22-apr-1897, d. 8-mar-1978
GOODALE, Nelson M., b. 18-nov-1901, d. 1-mar-1964
GOODE, Charles Weston, b. 1906, d. 1970
GOODE, Emmie Fowler, b. 1909, d. 1968
GOODE, John Keese, b. 1875, d. 1953
GOODE, Laura Lemon, b. 1878, d. 1967
GRAHAM, Ann Carolyn, b. 8-jul-1946, d. 17-jul-1947
GUNNIN, Dorothy G., b. 16-jun-1918
GUNNIN, Eemery A., b. 27-feb-1916, d. 26-may-1971
HARCOMBE, James D., b. 3-may-1882, d. 11-nov-1946
HARRIS, David Nivin, b. 1885, d. 1949
HARRIS, Frances P., b. 1887, d. 1961
HENRY, Charles B., b. 3-oct-1855, d. 13-dec-1941
HENRY, Susan Ella, b. 9-mar-1865, d. 25-jun-1953
HILL, Henry Hughes (Jr), b. 1915, d. 1977
HILL, Henry, d. 1977
HILL, Patricia Buchanan, d. 13-mar-2001
HINSON, Ethelyn Mitchell, b. 6-sep-1913, d. 25-dec-1938
HINTON, Trescott N.
HOLTZENDORFF, Ann L., b. 1897
HOLTZENDORFF, Infant, d. 6-aug-1950
HOLTZENDORFF, Infant, d. 9-jun-1946
HOLTZENDORFF, Preston B. (Jr), b. 9-nov-1894, d. 28-jan-1971
HOWARD, Frank, d. 26-jan-1996
HUNTER, Carolyn Johnson, b. 28-dec-1914, d. 6-jan-1978
HUNTER, Della B., b. 27-jan-1880, d. 18-may-1947
HUNTER, Howard L., b. 17-jun-1904, d. 27-mar-1975
HUNTER, Joseph E., b. 12-sep-1874, d. 9-oct-1952
JONES, Inez, d. 10-feb-2001
KINARD, Anna Sloan, b. 2-jul-1903, d. 17-dec-1944
KINARD, Francis Marion, b. 2-jun-1902, d. 20-may-1960
KNOWLAND, Ralph, d. dec-1999
LAGRONE, John Wallace, b. 13-nov-1911
LAGRONE, Mary Anderson, b. 1-oct-1914
LAMASTER, Edna Earl, b. 5-sep-1894
LAMASTER, Joseph Paul, b. 21-mar-1892, d. 2-may-1971
LANE, John Dewey, b. 14-mar-1898, d. 8-jan-1968
LAZAR, Josephine Stribleng, b. 17-feb-1920, d. 7-dec-1976
LEAVER, Asberry Francis, b. 5-jan-1875, d. 28-apr-1940
LEAVER, Lucile Butler, b. 19-feb-1889, d. 13-nov-1957
LEHOTSKY, Josephine Beans, b. 4-sep-1913
LEHOTSKY, Koloman, b. 18-feb-1906, d. 20-aug-1975
LINDSAY, Bertha P., b. 5-jan-1904, d. 8-aug-1968
LINDSAY, James Gill, b. 27-aug-1889, d. 18-jul-1952
LINDSAY, Joseph, b. 31-oct-1898
LITTLEJOHN, Charles Edward (Jr), b. 28-sep-1918, d. 27-may-1975
LITTLEJOHN, James Corcoran, b. 27-nov-1888, d. 30-jan-1959
LITTLEJOHN, Mary Katherin, d. 18-jan-2001
LITTLEJOHN, Mary Poats, d. 2-dec-1949
LITTLEJOHN, Samuel McGowan, b. 11-jul-1915, d. 29-feb-1976
LONG, Mary Pettie, b. 8-sep-1873, d. 13-dec-1954
LONG, William Williams, b. 4-jul-1861, d. 13-nov-1934
LOWRY, Polly Hughes, b. 1911, d. 1973
LOWRY, Walter Lee (Jr), b. 5-apr-1907, d. 14-sep-1961
MARSHALL, Grace C., b. 21-jan-1888, d. 14-apr-1947
MARSHALL, John Logan, b. 25-oct-1885, d. 8-apr-1975
MARTIN, Conway Simpsom, b. 22-jun-1872, d. 22-jan-1948
MARTIN, Eva Gasque, b. 2-mar-1878, d. 30-may-1964
MARTIN, Samuel Maner, b. 30-oct-1875, d. 17-dec-1959
McDUFFIE, Taylor Floger, d. 19-may-1995
McFADDEN, Agnes, d. 3-oct-2000
McGINTY, Letitia Cross, b. 23-jan-1889, d. 13-nov-1971
McGINTY, Rupert Alonzo, b. 2-may-1886, d. 28-feb-1951
McMILLAN, Collin Eleazer, b. 23-oct-1968, d. 13-mar-1969
McMILLIAN, Covington, b. 30-may-1906, d. 23-jan-1968
McMILLIAN, Edith Green, b. 28-sep-1913, d. 10-oct-1973
METZ, Evelyn Daniel, b. 22-jan-1908, d. 31-jul-1956
MILLER, Max G., d. 20-dec-1995
MILLS, William Hayne, b. 12-sep-1872, d. 29-mar-1942
MITCHELL, Benjamin F., b. 8-aug-1871, d. 28-may-1960
MITCHELL, Ethel B., b. 8-sep-1883, d. 13-jun-1971
MITCHELL, Gladys E., b. 23-oct-1898, d. 17-aug-1973
MITCHELL, Jack H., b. 23-sep-1880, d. 13-jan-1976
MITCHELL, Leattia B., b. 17-apr-1874, d. 25-jun-1964
MONROE, Infant, d. 7-jan-1942
MONROE, James Beasley, b. 26-jan-1894, d. 5-jan-1973
MONROE, Sarah, d. 15-may-1943
MOORE, Helen T., d. 3-apr-2000
MOORMAN, Robert Wardlaw, b. 16-sep-1919, d. 17-feb-1974
MORGAN, Thomas W., b. 1900, d. 1977
MORRISON, Margaret Jackson, b. 27-jul-1860, d. 2-jun-1939
MORRISON, Margaret, b. 17-jun-1884, d. 18-sep-1973
MORRISON, Mary Willie, b. 1-feb-1890, d. 12-oct-1947
MORRISON, Nannie, b. 10-apr-1881, d. 23-sep-1933
MORRISON, Rosa, b. 30-apr-1887, d. 7-aug-1939
MORRISON, William Shannon, b. 7-apr-1853, d. 25-dec-1922
MUSSER, Albert Myers, b. 1892, d. 1974
MUSSER, Jean Teague, d. 30-jan-1955
MUSSER, Sallie Pearce, b. 25-oct-1902, d. 12-apr-1974
NEELY, William
NORMAN, Joseph T., b. 2-jun-1954, d. 25-aug-1974
NORMAN, Joseph T., b. 30-oct-1938, d. 17-dec-1962
PADEN, William Reynolds, b. 1895, d. 1977
PARKS, Eugene, d. 10-oct-1995
PARRADO, Pedro, d. 16-nov-1994
PATRICK, David Robert, b. 1-aug-1930, d. 3-sep-1930
PATRICK, Lois Virginia Watkins, b. 2-jan-1895, d. 6-jan-1971
PATRICK, Sharner S., b. 6-may-1887, d. 28-sep-1960
PEELE, Thomas C. (Sr), d. 16-apr-1996
POOLE, Margaret Bradley, b. 6-oct-1898, d. 22-jan-1975
POOLE, Robert Franklin, b. 2-dec-1893, d. 6-jun-1958
PRESSLEY, Emma Louise, b. 28-jul-1872, d. 11-feb-1954
PURSER, Infant, d. 19-aug-1945
RICHIE, Mary Leighton Mills
RICHIE, Robert Russell
RIGGS, Lula Moore Hall, b. 9-feb-1873, d. 24-feb-1958
RIGGS, Walter Merritt, b. 24-jan-1873, d. 22-jan-1924
RITCHIE, R.R., d. 1-sep-1999
ROBBINS, Richard, d. 7-jun-1980
ROBINSON, Gilbert (Sr), d. 23-feb-1996
ROCHESTER, Stephen Glenn, b. 2-jun-1954, d. 25-aug-1974
RODGERS, Lillie Reola Carney, b. 14-aug-1899, d. 12-dec-1929
RUSSELL, Adelaide Pemble Royal, b. 2-may-1877, d. 3-aug-1968
RUSSELL, Dorothy, b. 7-dec-1902, d. 21-dec-1956
RUSSELL, Dorothy, b. 7-dec-1902, d. 21-dec-1956
SCHILLETTER, Ann Louise, b. 12-dec-1906, d. 20-feb-1928
SCHILLETTER, August Edward, b. 30-oct-1891, d. 2-dec-1959
SCHILLETTER, August, b. 25-mar-1865, d. 28-nov-1929
SCHILLETTER, Grace W., b. 17-aug-1896, d. 18-oct-1969
SCHILLETTER, Lavinia Fincken, b. 21-mar-1866, d. 2-jun-1927
SCHWARZ, Anna P., b. 28-jan-1893, d. 17-may-1927
SHANKLIN, A.G., b. 22-jul-1871, d. 10-jul-1942
SHANKLIN, Antoinette Neville, b. 13-may-1876, d. 23-apr-1951
SHERMAN, Franklin (Jr), b. 1877, d. 1947
SHERMAN, Grace Berry, b. 1879, d. 1952
SIKES, Enoch Walter, b. 19-may-1868, d. 8-jan-1941
SIKES, Ruth Janet, b. 15-sep-1904, d. 1-dec-1967
SIKES, Ruth Wingate, b. 25-jul-1875, d. 10-aug-1959
SIKES, Walter Wingate, b. 1907, d. 1977
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SLOAN, Jack Winslow, b. 1906, d. 1978
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SLOAN, Joe Henry (Sr), b. 12-jul-1900, d. 8-jun-1962
SLOAN, Susan Hall, b. 11-feb-1876, d. 13-dec-1953
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SMITH, Robert W., d. 5-sep-1994
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WATSON, Ernest Chisolm, b. 4-nov-1906
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WHITE, Lucie, d. 29-jan-1995
WILLIAMS, Carolyn Feeley, b. 12-jul-1923, d. 8-sep-1973
WILSON, H. Betts, d. 28-may-1993