This cemetery has been totally abandoned. It sits at the back of a field, across a creek, up a hill and through another field. It is completely overgrown with a huge fallen Oak tree laying across it. The headstones we found were flat on the ground and beneath the surface of the ground.

Take Rt. 33 West out of Robinson. Turn left (south) on 800th St. Follow it to the "T" and turn right (west) on E. 950th Ave. Just near the west edge of and across the road (south) from the white house is a large tree at the beginning of a field and not far off the road. A house stood there at one time and you can make out what is left of the driveway near the tree. At this point, you will need to park your car. From the tree, walk to the back of the field, angling a little to the right as you walk. At the woods, you will see an access across the creek that the four-wheelers use. After crossing the creek, follow the trail up and into the next field. Look up and to the right (west) of where you are and you will see a thicket with a couple large trees and one fallen tree on a little rise. The burials are located on the rise, about 8 feet to the east of the trees and 8 feet north below the fallen tree. The headstones are knocked flat and are usually covered by debris so you may have to uncover them. They are large sized tablet style stones and are side by side. I first found them using a probe. There is no doubt that other stones are there but the fallen tree, overgrowth, green briar, poison ivy/oak and mosquitoes pose a great problem in accessing them. At the time that I found them, we chose not to reset them, fearing further damage by vandals. Anyone going there needs to use insect repellent and poison ivy repellent. Long pants, long sleeves and gloves are also recommended. For anyone not from that area, don't go in during hunting season on a weekend. The person who owns the property does not live in the state and the person who farms it doesn't seem to have a problem as long as you don't damage his crops. I recommend going after harvest in the fall or before planting in the spring.