Lisa's Cemetery Site
lisa@southerncemeteries.org
Civil War Graves (not
in a named cemetery)
Greene County,
Traveling south out
of
You will now be heading west and will follow this road 4.8 tenths of a
mile. There will be a house on your right that has a chain link fence
around
it,
and about 75 yards on the left side will be a red brick home. Across
from
the house on your right, there is a large sloping hill where the timber
has
been cut and only brush and stumps remain. About 50 yards up the hill
from the
side of the road and about even with the
brick house that I said
was on the left. You will see two solitary headstones.
The one on the left is inscribed “Unknown Confederate Soldier”, the one
on the
right is
inscribed “Unknown Confederate Soldier on the top half and is
inscribed Unknown
over the years, was told at times that these soldiers were
buried in a wagon. I was told of the graves by John Kittrell a lifelong
resident of this
community. This
is located on private land and really receives little attention. These
stones
are not visible
unless the timber has been cut and that is only about every 15
to 20 years. The bushes will cover the view of the stones by late
summer and
then they will be forgotten for another long period of time.
The cemetery
was walked on April 13th,2007 by Jimmy Trussell.
(Unknown Confederate Soldier); b. unknown, d. unknown, died fighting with Union soldiers
(Unknown Confederate soldier); b. unknown, d. unknown, died fighting with Union soldiers
(Unknown Union Soldier); b. unknown, d, unknown,
died
fighting with Confederate soldiers