Plantation Cemetery, Ancient Road, And How Many Unknown Graves?? | Stinson-Bryan-Woodall Cemetery скачать в хорошем качестве

Plantation Cemetery, Ancient Road, And How Many Unknown Graves?? | Stinson-Bryan-Woodall Cemetery

This time, I’m on another solo trip deep in Talbot County, Georgia, revisiting the Stinson-Bryan-Woodall Family Cemetery. Cecil recently mentioned that a logging operation had come dangerously close to the site, so I decided to check on it. I’ve been here before—Dan Akin and I visited this cemetery at night—but the darkness made it impossible to see much. Now, I’m back to get a better look and document what remains. I’ll plan another trip with Dan in the future to properly explore this historic burial ground. Some of the graves listed below are noted from early 20th-century death certificates, which state the individuals were buried “at home.” This cemetery holds generations of the Stinson, Bryan, and Woodall families, with burials dating back to the early 1800s. Known (and Presumed) Burials at the Stinson-Bryan-Woodall Family Cemetery: John H. Bryan Jr. (1859 – May 19, 1860) Martha L. “Mattie” Stinson Bryan (Nov 1838 – Nov 10, 1859) Eliza Jane Stinson (Aug 1833 – Jan 31, 1921) Emma Stinson (1837 – Dec 3, 1920) John Baker Stinson (Aug 13, 1851 – Nov 3, 1920) John Hardy Stinson (Sep 25, 1776 – Nov 23, 1857) Sidney Prather Stinson (Apr 1860 – Apr 1, 1934) Abner Woodall (Apr 27, 1798 – Oct 2, 1833) Sarah Baugh Woodall (1791 – Nov 1856) This cemetery, hidden in the woods, has weathered the passage of time and the threat of logging operations. Every visit uncovers more history, and I look forward to returning for a deeper exploration. #AdventuresIntoHistory #ForgottenCemeteries #GeorgiaHistory #LostGraves