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Cemeteries of Mecklenburg County

Raeburn Community Cemetery

Documentation:

Comprehensive Genealogical Services, Marie Daniels, verifier

Location:

The Raeburn Homeowners Association was the owners in 2002.

Red Branch Missionary Baptist Cemetery - 1st site

A local resident grew up hearing this cemetery called a slave cemetery. She believes the last burial was in the 1950s. The deceased had been a member of the Red Branch Missionary Baptist Church.

Documentation:

Paula Griffin In 2001

Location:

This cemetery is in a grove of trees behind an abandoned white house on the north side of Hough Road.

Revolutionary War-era cemetery

See also Liberty Hall / Queens Museum. This cemetery was in the front yard of the original Queens Museum/Liberty Hall school for young men, located in Charlotte. British soldiers killed at Trade and Tryon, during the occupation of Charlotte, were buried there. This location has no evidence of a former cemetery.

 

Documentation

The Charlotte Observer, 6/7/1936, "Interesting Carolina People", by Mrs. J. A. Yarbrough.

Robin McGee Cemetery

The plaque at the cemetery says the cemetery started in 1847. This cemetery can be seen from the road. It is on fenced, private property and has a gate.

Rockwell AME Zion Church

A plaque on the church says it was built in 1885 and rebuilt in 1935. This is not a complete list of burials. The cemetery is across the street from the church and can be seen from the road.

Rocky River Baptist Church Cemetery

This cemetery has some tombstones, some sunken ground without stones and lots of flowering ground cover. See also Cashion and Moore Family Cemetery. This is hidden from the street by a grove of trees. It is northwest of the intersection of McAuley Rd. and Hwy. 73. In 2001, it is next to a white house that is a private residence.

 

Documentation

(1) William J. Charles survey for Mecklenburg Genealogy Society on 7-19-1983