St. Paul Presbyterian Church and Cemetery
The cemetery is on the side of the church and can be seen from the road.
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Cemeteries of Mecklenburg County
St. Phillip Baptist Church
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.
Stafford Cemetery
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.
Steele Creek AME Zion Church and Cemetery
The AME Church has recently built a new church on Shopton Rd., which is behind the cemetery and their former sanctuary. Their former sanctuary is at 6414 S. Tryon and is shown in the photo. The cemetery is to the right and back of the sanctuary. The cemetery and church are next to each other. The cemetery can be seen from S. Tryon.
Steele Creek Presbyterian Church and Cemetery
This is one of the oldest churches and cemeteries in the county and has graves dating from the 1700s as well as graves of many Civil War veterans. Burial records are not complete on this site. They are provided by John Blythe. The church and cemetery are next to each other and are visible from the road.
Lawrence Chapel Presbyterian Church Cemetery
The church originally was near Main Street in Pineville. The old church building may have been replaced with a newer facility, now part of Davis Upholstery in Pineville. The church members later merged with other Presbyterians and now worship in west Charlotte. This church cemetery has several unmarked graves, and some graves have only stones marking a burial. The cemetery is on the west side of Sam Meeks Rd.
Documentation
(1) The burial records for this cemetery are taken from tombstones read by Jane Johnson on 7/2/2004.
Liberty Hall/Queens Museum/British Cemetery
Revolutionary War era Cemetery, northern half of South Tryon and College Street between Martin Luther King Blvd. and 3rd St., Charlotte, NC.This location has no evidence of a former cemetery.
Little-Love Cemetery
This cemetery site is on a hilltop just inside Mecklenburg County, near the intersection of the county line and Brief Rd. There are no stones with the name Little on them. Only two stones with members of the Love family are still visible. The upper photo shows the fallen rock wall at the cemetery.
Source of information: Patricia Poland
Logan Chapel Christian Methodist Episcopal Church and Cemetery
The cemetery is next to the church.
Lucas Cemetery
Dr. Charles DeForest Lucas bought the property in 1935. Lucas came from Virginia and bought the property on Campbell Creek to build a gristmill to support his family. At this point in the creek, there is a natural falls, which had previously been the site of a sawmill, which was abandoned in the 1860s. This cemetery may have also been known as Buffalo.
Documentation: Ellen Poteet of the Olde Mecklenburg Genealogical Society