Daughter of Mordecai Lane and Celia Atkinson. Born in Otter Creek, Wayne Co, MO. Exact date of death and burial location is unknown. She died between 1892-1900 in either Miller Co, MO or Lebanon, Laclede Co, MO as deduced from the Civil War Mother's Pension application. In Linn Creek, MO there was a Mace Graveyard. The bodies were moved to Zion Baptist Cemetery also in Linn Creek, so this is possibly where she is buried.
Camden, Mo "According to "Gone But Not Forgotten" there is a picture of the Mace Graveyard and the sign in front of this book. This is what it says: Mace Graveyard Est 1820. The Mace family originally buried their family members and colored slaves in this plot of ground. The family members were identified with "Markers." However, the colored slaves only received a sandstone rock as a marker. In 1930, the white people were moved to Zion Cemetery Anderson Hollow, Linn Creek, MO. The colored people, 3 to 6 unidentified, remain buried in this grove (sic). There are six "Sandstones" not of origin to this area-thus the estimate of 3-6 graves. This fence and marker erected in the spring of 1994."
Camden, Mo "According to "Gone But Not Forgotten" there is a picture of the Mace Graveyard and the sign in front of this book. This is what it says: Mace Graveyard Est 1820. The Mace family originally buried their family members and colored slaves in this plot of ground. The family members were identified with "Markers." However, the colored slaves only received a sandstone rock as a marker. In 1930, the white people were moved to Zion Cemetery Anderson Hollow, Linn Creek, MO. The colored people, 3 to 6 unidentified, remain buried in this grove (sic). There are six "Sandstones" not of origin to this area-thus the estimate of 3-6 graves. This fence and marker erected in the spring of 1994."
Daughter of Mordecai Lane and Celia Atkinson. Born in Otter Creek, Wayne Co, MO. Exact date of death and burial location is unknown. She died between 1892-1900 in either Miller Co, MO or Lebanon, Laclede Co, MO as deduced from the Civil War Mother's Pension application. In Linn Creek, MO there was a Mace Graveyard. The bodies were moved to Zion Baptist Cemetery also in Linn Creek, so this is possibly where she is buried.
Camden, Mo "According to "Gone But Not Forgotten" there is a picture of the Mace Graveyard and the sign in front of this book. This is what it says: Mace Graveyard Est 1820. The Mace family originally buried their family members and colored slaves in this plot of ground. The family members were identified with "Markers." However, the colored slaves only received a sandstone rock as a marker. In 1930, the white people were moved to Zion Cemetery Anderson Hollow, Linn Creek, MO. The colored people, 3 to 6 unidentified, remain buried in this grove (sic). There are six "Sandstones" not of origin to this area-thus the estimate of 3-6 graves. This fence and marker erected in the spring of 1994."
Camden, Mo "According to "Gone But Not Forgotten" there is a picture of the Mace Graveyard and the sign in front of this book. This is what it says: Mace Graveyard Est 1820. The Mace family originally buried their family members and colored slaves in this plot of ground. The family members were identified with "Markers." However, the colored slaves only received a sandstone rock as a marker. In 1930, the white people were moved to Zion Cemetery Anderson Hollow, Linn Creek, MO. The colored people, 3 to 6 unidentified, remain buried in this grove (sic). There are six "Sandstones" not of origin to this area-thus the estimate of 3-6 graves. This fence and marker erected in the spring of 1994."
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