McDonald Chapel Cemetery: Difference between revisions
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Chivon Morse (talk | contribs) (New page: Established in 1876, the McDonald Chapel Cemetery is across the road from McDonald Chapel. James McDonald, a member of the founding family and the earliest burial at the cemetery...) |
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'''McDonald Chapel Cemetery''', established in [[1876]], sits is across the road from [[McDonald Chapel]]. | |||
[[James McDonald]], a member of the founding family and the earliest burial at the cemetery (marked with historical marker #76 with the [[Jefferson County Historic Commission]] ), was dragged to death by a mule at the age of 14, and was buried in 1876 | [[James McDonald]], a member of the founding family and the earliest burial at the cemetery (marked with historical marker #76 with the [[Jefferson County Historic Commission]] ), was dragged to death by a mule at the age of 14, and was buried in [[1876]]. | ||
The McDonald Chapel Cemetery Record was compiled in 1997 by church historian [[Sara Ray]] and her son [[Doug Ray]]. | The cemetery includes the plots of many early settlers of the area. There are seven known Confederate soldiers buried at McDonald Chapel Cemetery - all of which have Confederate markers at the cemetery. | ||
The McDonald Chapel Cemetery Record was compiled in [[1997]] by church historian [[Sara Ray]] and her son [[Doug Ray]]. | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
* "McDonald Chapel Cemetery" in ''The Heritage of Jefferson County, Alabama''. Clanton: Heritage Publishing Consultants. ISBN 1891647547, p. 139 | * "McDonald Chapel Cemetery" in ''The Heritage of Jefferson County, Alabama''. Clanton: Heritage Publishing Consultants. ISBN 1891647547, p. 139 | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Jefferson County cemeteries]] | ||
[[Category:McDonald Chapel]] | |||
[[Category:1876 establishments]] | |||
Revision as of 11:57, 13 November 2012
McDonald Chapel Cemetery, established in 1876, sits is across the road from McDonald Chapel.
James McDonald, a member of the founding family and the earliest burial at the cemetery (marked with historical marker #76 with the Jefferson County Historic Commission ), was dragged to death by a mule at the age of 14, and was buried in 1876.
The cemetery includes the plots of many early settlers of the area. There are seven known Confederate soldiers buried at McDonald Chapel Cemetery - all of which have Confederate markers at the cemetery.
The McDonald Chapel Cemetery Record was compiled in 1997 by church historian Sara Ray and her son Doug Ray.
References
- "McDonald Chapel Cemetery" in The Heritage of Jefferson County, Alabama. Clanton: Heritage Publishing Consultants. ISBN 1891647547, p. 139