UNKNOWN (293) SLAVE CEMETERY, Anderson County, SC A.K.A. Version 2.3, 9-Jan-2004, A293.TXT, A293 ******************************************************************************** It's believed that the usage of any original work submittals contained within these webpages such as articles, compiling, photographs or graphics, conform to Fair Use Doctrine & Copyright Guidelines. COPYRIGHT NOTE: (1.) Works published before 1923, are considered to be public- domain. (2.) Works published 1923-1977 without a copyright notice, are considered to be public-domain. (3.) Unpublished non-copyrighted works will have Author permission for public-domain. Facts, names, dates, events, places & data can not be copyrighted. Narration, compilations and creative works can be copyrighted. Copyright law in the U.S. does not protect facts or data, just the presentation of this data. REPRODUCING NOTICE: These electronic pages may only be reproduced for personal or 501(c) Not-For-Profit Society use. Use the following names, if, you would like to give any author compiling credit. AUTHORS: Paul M. Kankula-NN8NN & Gary L. Flynn-KE8FD *********************************************************************** 05-01-15 HISTORY WRITE-UP : Lowry Wilson at sclowry@hotmail.com in Jul-2000 LOCATION WRITE-UP: Lowry Wilson at sclowry@hotmail.com in Jul-2000 TRANSCRIPTION .. : Lowry Wilson at sclowry@hotmail.com in Jul-2000 CEMETERY LOCATION: ------------------ Corner of Etta Drive and Adam Court. In Major Estates Subdivision off Highway 86. Latitude N 34 42.755 x Longitude W 82 30.707 CHURCH/CEMETERY HISTORY: ------------------------ > TOMBSTONE TRANSCRIPTION NOTES: ------------------------------ a. = age at death b. = date-of-birth d. = date-of-death h. = husband m. = married p. = parents w. = wife I went by the old slave cemetery on Thursday, 20 JULY 2000. It was in a grove of about a dozen old water oak trees in the side yard of 107 Etta Drive owned by Kevin Law in the Major Estates Subdivision. The area is about 30 X 50 feet and has three recognizable graves marked with field stones at the head and feet. There are many other field stones which probably marks other graves. The graveyard was clear except for the trees and well kept although previous owners burned yard debris there. The slaves were probably those of the CASON family since they owned the land around the Civil War era. By: Lowry Wilson, 20 JULY 2000