Santee~Cemetery

Owned and maintained by First Baptist Church, Elloree, S. C. Perpetual Care established September 18, 1972. Original site of Santee Baptist Church, organized April 19, 1827 with 66 members. Built new church in Elloree in 1887. Name changed from Santee ...

Union Church Cemetery

To glorify God

and to honor those who rest here

many of whom were members of

Union Church

established in 1825

Land given by Isaac Carter

Union Church burned in 1854

Since then it has been commonly called

“Burnt Church”

Placed in 1999 as a tribute ...

Seminole Indian Scouts' Cemetery

(Founded on Fort Clark Reservation, Sept. 1, 1872)

Burial site of heroic U.S. Army men, families, and heirs. These Seminoles came mainly from Florida about 1850; lived in northern Mexico or Texas; joined Lt. (later a general) John L. Bullis and ...

Bagdad Cemetery

Opened 1857 with burial of 3-year-old John Babcock, whose father Charles later gave tract to community. Other early burials were Civil War veteran John Haile and Col. C. C. Mason.

Leander, founded 1882 when railroad bypassed Bagdad, shares use of this ...

Washington Confederate Cemetery

Immediately after the Civil War, Union casualties in the Frederick-Washington County areas were re-interred at a new National Cemetery at Sharpsburg. Yet no provisions were made to provide decent burial for thousands of hastily-buried Confederates. To address this problem, the ...

Dissenter Meeting House and Cemetery

Front

This is the site of a "Dissenter" meeting house, built ca. 1726 by one of the first Baptist congregations in S.C. outside of Charleston. It was founded by Rev. Elisha Screven (d. 1754). The elder Screven had founded a Baptist ...

Zion Chapel of Ease and Cemetery

A Chapel of St. Luke's Parrish,

established May 23, 1767, built of

wood shortly after 1786 under the

direction of Captain John Stoney

and Isaac Fripp, was consecrated

in 1833. Members of the Barksdale,

Baynard, Chaplin, Davant, Fripp,

Kirk, Mathews, Pope, Stoney, and

Webb families worshiped here. ...

Harrisburg Cemetery

In remembrance of the pioneers who gave their lives to the development of the west.

Marker can be reached from Salome Road 5.2 miles south of U.S. 60.

Courtesy hmdb.org

Plainfield Cemetery

This cemetery, established in 1810, is the final resting place of many of the founders of Plainfield and Linton Township. Besides the early date of its founding, it is notable for the number of armed forces veterans interred here, who ...

Governor Hugh McVay Home Site and Cemetery

McVay (1766~1851), South Carolina native, built a three room log house at head of Cox's Creek about 1818. Community later called Mars Hill. He was a member of Mississippi Territorial Legislature, delegate to convention of 1819 which framed Alabama's first ...