List of cemeteries
preserved in Navarro County as of October 1st, 2009
By Bill Young
1) Spring Hill -set aside in 1936 during the Texas Centennial
2) New Pevehouse-- also known as Cross Roads
3) Old Pevehouse
4) McCord/ Hightower
5) Whitehead/ Meazell
6) John Stovall
7) Caleb & Nancy Green
8) Dr. Anderson
9) Shelton Family
10) Weathersbee
11) Mooney
12) William Love
13) Garner Family
14) Davidson
15) Sloan
16) Brooks Family
17) Dunn/ Johnston
18) Long Prairie, aka. Alligator, aka, Round Prairie
19) Bledsoe
20) Buggy Axle
21) Mexican Migrant Worker
22) Elijah Anderson
23) State Home - this one is still pending because the cemetery is not where the
fence and the stone was was placed around 1970
24) Candalerio Garcia
25) Jefferson Owen
26) James Wilson
27) William Bowen
28) Dixon
29) James & Sarah Green
30) Mary Catherine Martin
31) Magness # 1
32) Magness # 2
33) Jones/ Crab Creek, Antioch (white)
34) Marvin's Chapel
35) Sweatman/ Blackman
36) Jones/ Gunn
37) Wesley's Chapel
38) Carroll Family
39) Bright/ Boyd
40) Smith's Chapel
41) Eden/ Eden Grove
42) French
43) Hagle
44) Miller family
45) Curry
46) Pin Oak
47) Ethan Melton
48) Campbell- Elrod
49) Speed Family
50) Black Hills
51) Gaines- Green
52) Colbert Family
53) Ward
54) Pleasant Hall
55) Hamilton/ Bragg
56) Crabtree
57) Woods
58) Powers
59) Akers/ Brown
60) Providence Missionary Baptist
61) Haynie/ Dunn
62) Pelham
63) Pruitt, aka, Blanford/ Gowen/ Majors
64) Union Hill
65) Barnett/ Burnett aka. unknown across from Union Hill
66) Tolliver
67) Britton Dawson
68) Zions Rest, aka Duncan
69) Birdston Valley
70) Hannon
71) Modrall
72) Hebrew
We also recorded Zollicoffer which is in Hill County near Itasca. The
Zollicoffer family had a big plantation with a number of slaves. Some of those
slaves when freed moved into Navarro County. Several are buried in Union Hill,
others in Samaria which still have the last name of Zollicoffer.
Further research needed
Petty Family Cemetery ( in Corsicana)
Cosgrove ( Retreat)
David White aka White or Pisgah Ridge Cemetery ( Pisgah)
Bird/ Hancock/ Dunn-- Eureka area --land donated by Bird
Most call this one Hancock/ or Dunn/ Hancock, Dunn owned
the land next door.
This cemetery is located on land which used to belong to
Mrs. Vara Chandler
Boyd Family- N. of Blooming Grove on F. M. 55. Does not
qualify as historic because it is less than
50 years old
Williams Family- in front yard of house near Pelican Isle,
stones removed, is over 50 years of age
Williams--------- South of Frost about a half mile past New
Pevehouse on north side of same county
road-- fairly modern small cemetery, is
eroding due to water runoff
Carroll Slave--- WSW of Carrolll Family in another pasture
no tombstones, only a few native rocks
marking some of the graves
Burleson-- NE of Birston Cemetery, in good condition,
fenced and maintained
Burleson Slave--- in same pasture as Burleson but farther
north, partially bulldozed back in the
1950s or 1960s. Recorded by SMU
during the Richland/ Chambers Lake
Project
Richey Family--- 7 or 8 graves. Landowner destroyed the
tombstones, built a barn on top of the
graves
Monroe Family----Oak Valley
Brooks ( African American) located near Brushie Arbor
North of Black Hills
Haynes- Frost --tombstones moved but not the graves
building built on the grave site
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