Download [Page] [Document]
mcc-mh1-051
Maple Hill Cemetery, Phase 1, page 25

Section 4 WEEKS Lizzie Weeks. 1931. Edward Weeks. 1914. THOMPSON John Thompson Jr. 1934. ROW 6 TALIAFERRO Fannie Taliaferro. 1921. [Note: Buried in Gen. Patteson's plot.] ” Edwin Turner Taliaferro. 1820- 1893. PATTESON Sanders Patteson. 1895. LAXSON Lila Laxson. 1950. ” J.W. Laxson. 1935. THOMPSON Sena Thompson. 1933. ” John Thompson. 1930. [Note: All persons above in Gen. Patteson's lot.] CRABTREE Wm. Howard Crabtree, S SGT US Army, World War II, Feb. 20, 1921 - Oct. 30, 1982. ” Emma S. Crabtree. Nov. 18, 1898 - Dec. 7, 1977. ROW 7 CLAY Clement Comer Clay III. December 9, 1925 - June 19, 1938. John Withers Clay, born Aug. 20, 1860 - died Nov. 25, 1918. [Woodman of World stone. ] William Lewis Clay. Sept. 30, 1852 - Sept. 5, 1911. He that loveth his brother abideth in the light. [Note: Woodman of World stone.] WITHERS Dr. Robert W. Withers, born in Dinwiddie Co., Va. Nov. 9, 1798 - died Sept. 19, 1854. Footstone: Doctor Robert Walker Withers, born in Dinwiddie County, Va. Nov. 9, 1798 - died in Huntsville, Ala. Sep. 19, 1854. GREEN Dr. Allen Jones Green, Jan. 31, 1819 - March 25, 1879. His wife Sallie Scott. Children: Lucy Pride Green Allen J ones Green Martha C. Green Jos. Cadwallader Green Walter Green SLEDGE In memory of Washington A. Sledge, a native of North Carolina Who died July 18th 1837 in the 31st year of his age. God's will be done, he rules with . . . song . . . the goodness gives what . . . [Illegible-weathered box tomb.] Ellen O. Sledge, born July 21, 1846 - died May 14, 1862. [Stone broken.] NANCE William H. Nance. 1855 - 1899. ” Ellen S. Nance. [No other information on stone.] SHOTWELL Sacred to the memory of John Shotwell who was born May 2nd 1798 - died July 10th 1844, son of Reuben & Edith Shotwell. Sacred to the memory of Reuben Shotwell who was born in Culpepper Co., Va., June 13th 1766. Emigrated to South Carolina 1790, to Georgia in 1803, thence to Madison Co., Alabama in 1818 and died July 16th 1847. NOTE: The following Watkins-Anderson inscriptions are on what is commonly referred to as the “Meridian Marker,” the tallest stone in this cemetery. It was erected by Richard W. Anderson, a bachelor, in memory of his siblings: 25 - (51)