GenealogyCemetery Records with photographs of headstones.
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The
following list is an attempt to show all known graves, using using
photographs of the headstones. Notes were supplemented with
marriage and census records plus genealogy records. There
certainly are unmarked graves plus a few unknown due to
missing, unreadable, destroyed or broken markers.
If you have knowledge of any
other graves which may not be shown below, please drop us an e-mail
and let us know.
© 2009 Daniel L Elliott
Surname |
Given Name |
Birth Date |
Death Date |
Inscriptions & Notes |
Photo
# Photo |
Section |
Row |
Garrett |
Pressley |
12 Aug 1872 |
|
Son of Reuben J & Phebe "Febe" C (MOBLEY) JONES GARRETT RACINE. | Headstone not found. |
N/A |
N/A |
Garrett |
Reuben J |
10 Feb 1829 |
|
Son of Shuble and Martha (WHITE) GARRETT. |
0932 |
N/A |
N/A |
Garrett |
Shuble |
2 ??? 1870 |
|
Son of Reuben J & Phebe "Febe" C (MOBLEY) JONES GARRETT RACINE. | Headstone not found. |
N/A |
N/A |
Jones |
Charles A |
|
|
Date of death is not readable. Footstone was located about 20 feet to the east of the headstone; appears have been placed into a base for a headstone. |
0931 0936 |
N/A |
N/A |
Section and Row
definitions.
Nothing visible remains of the cemetery except for a few stones scattered around in the undergrowth. The former landowner reports that there were "several" headstones about 15 years ago. This cemetery was located thanks to the Garrett and Higginbotham families. (See information attached below the photographs.)
0927 View of the headstones found. | 0928 View of the headstones found., with footstone for R J G. |
The following was copied from a book by Jeanne Southwood Garrett.
In The Beginning
“In the year 1809, the
Long before the town of
The story has it that the mill ran faster when water was plentiful and slower when the supply was down. One day a farmer brought corn to be ground on a “low” day, and the milling process was very slow. Finally in irritation the farmer mumble “one grain at a time, one grain at a time.” That was it, the disgruntled Shuble “threw in the spounge” so to speak and shut down the mill, never to open again. Afterwards Shuble was called “Contrary” Garrett. No doubt this little trait can be found in many of the Garretts today!
After the death of Presly Garrett (1765-1844) Shuble purchased some of his land, and his mother lived with him. After the death of Shuble in 1864, his son Reuben lived with his mother. Ruben was m. to Phebe C. Mobley, may have been spelled Febe. Ruben died in 1881 and Phebe m. Charles A. Jones. After Charles’ death Phebe m. Cornelius Garrett. In 1901 Phebe m. Charles Racine. Presley Garrett (b. 1825, son of Shuble) and wife Emeline Duncan purchased Ruben Garrett’s estate 1882-84.