The grandchildren of Jason Harrison, seven year old, Marry Harris, and twelve year old, Jason Harris, died in January 1867.  They are buried here and two white crosses marked their graves until the late 1960's.

Jason Harrison had left Kosciusko, Mississippi in December of 1866.  His destination was Texas.  However, he and the others decided to settle in this area, when his daughter, Ebbie Harris, refused to go any further, leaving her small children behind.  Here Jason Harrison, several of his children, grandchildren and great grandchildren area buried.

Green Conn, the guard on the wagon train, his wife, Mary, some of his children and grandchildren are buried here.  In 1870 his mother, Nancy Allen, was brought from Mississippi and is buried here also.

In the center of the cemetery are the graves of a mother and her child who were also travelers and were the first buried here.  The mother's grave is covered with slate rocks and the child's grave is outlined with white rocks.  The names of this mother and child have long been forgotten.

At one time, there was a small log church house located on the cemetery grounds.  It was used by the Methodist Church.  When the church was discontinued, the building was moved to the Hale's farm.