St. Paul Community Missionary Baptist Church Cemetery
This is not a complete list of burial records. There is a dirt road between 2 homes on Liberton Ct. that will dead end at the cemetery.
This is not a complete list of burial records. There is a dirt road between 2 homes on Liberton Ct. that will dead end at the cemetery.
This cemetery was originally where I-485 runs through Charlotte/Pineville. It was relocated to the James K. Polk State Historic Site. The photos will show both the approximate location of the original site as well as the relocation. The James K. Polk State Historic Site provided the Carolina Room has some information from the headstones. This cemetery is at the back of the property and is located past the visitor's center office and parking lot.
Angela Dawn Johnson abstracted many burial records and gave them to PLCMC in 3/2000. This cemetery is visible from Rozzelles Ferry Rd.
Documentation:
Angela Dawn Johnson abstract 3/2000.
The cemetery is on the side of the church and can be seen from the road.
Prospect's cemetery was destroyed by vandals, and the Boy Scouts of Hickory Grove United Methodist Church cleaned up the lot. Nancy Spaine, of the United Methodist Archives & History reports that if any information remains about this cemetery, it should be with the Hickory Grove UMC. Nancy Spaine, United Methodist Archives & History
It is visible from Salome Church Rd. and Mallard Creek Rd. It has a fence around it and is locked.
Some family names are Torrence, Saddler, Berry, White, Morrison, Harris and Brown. This is not a complete list of burials. The cemetery is located on the side of the church and is visible from the street.
Documentation
(1) James W. Howard survey for Mecklenburg Genealogy Society in May, 1983.
This church was organized in 1788 as an A. R. P. church. Its first minister was Rev. John Boyse. The present site was obtained on 1-7-1795. It is now affiliated with the Presbyterian Church of America. The cemetery is behind the church and cannot be seen from the road.
Documentation
William J. Charles survey for the Mecklenburg Genealogy Society on 8-2-1983.
The church was established in 1790.
The cemetery for this church is in two places. One is directly behind the church and can best be seen from the parking lot. The other is directly across the street and can be easily seen from Sardis Rd. There is another unmarked cemetery behind the visible cemetery on the east side of Sardis Rd. that may be a slave cemetery.
Documentation
(1) Family Grave Record Book of Sardis Presbyterian Church Established 1790, by John Douglas Clark, Jr. (for an Eagle Scout Service project), 1980.
There appeared to be many unmarked graves and some unreadable stones. It is on private property.
Documentation
(1) Jane Johnson abstracted this cemetery in 7/2003.