Flat Rock Cemetery

Founded 1802

Four Acres of Land Deeded to

the Trustees of Flat Rock

Methodist Episcopal Church

Baxter Mosley, Edmond Hames

Thomas Hames, Charles Hames

and Coleman Fowler, on May 10, 1802

by Israel Fowler

Recorded December 3, 1839

Marker is at the intersection of Eisontown Road and Peter ...

Flat Rock Baptist Church

[side A]

One of the oldest Baptist churches in Western North Carolina. It was constituted as Petty's Meeting House on June 10, 1783. The name was changed to Flat Rock Baptist Church in 1802. Under the leadership of William Petty, the ...

Flat Rock

On the occasion of its Bicentennial, Morgan County placed this marker here to commemorate the community of

Flat Rock

Identified with the Flat Rock Church and School that existed in the early 20th century, Flat Rock has African American roots that ...

Flat Rock Cemetery Veterans Monument

Serving Country

and

Jesus Christ

Veterans Who Are buried

in Flat Rock Cemetery

[Left Column]

Harry Drake, Daniel Y. Culbertson, J.C. Culbertson, Luther M. Borders, John T Neims, Charles A. Thornton, Berry Faine, Edward Graham, Charles A. Smith, Robert Lee Coker, Russell W. Adams, Fred Walter ...

Beaver Creek Skirmish / Capture of Provisions at Flat Rock

(Front)

American forces under Major William R. Davie had captured a British convoy July 21, 1780, and were retreating with prisoners mounted two to the horse when ambushed by British several miles west of here on Beaver Creek. Nearly ...

Flat Rock African Methodist Episcopal Church

Today’s Flat Rock AME Church originated in 1854 as a place of worship for slaves on nearby Spears Plantation, and it is believed to be the oldest African-American congregation in Fayette County. Originally known as Rocky Mount, the church moved ...

Flat Rock

Landmark for Indians and white settlers of this area, lies nearby . Town of Flat Rock named for this natural formation.

Marker is on Greenville Hwy (U.S. 25) 0.1 miles north of Cypress Grove Lane.

Courtesy hmdb.org