To locate this Afro-American cemetery, come to Hwy-31 where it passes through the township of Flomaton. Driving north (toward Brewton or to I-65), cross the Skippy White bridge (Big Escambia creek). At the next blacktop road (MLK Street), turn right at the small church on the corner. On this road one will see the Damascus Church on the left and a water treatment pond on the right. After passing these landmarks, turn left onto the first paved road that goes through an apartment complex. At the end of the road take a sharp turn to the left onto a grassy dirt trail. The dirt trail continues about 300 yards to a power line crossing. Just beyond the power line is a clearing on which the cemetery is located. The clearing is well maintained and one finds ample parking throughout the area.

At the entrance to the cemetery stands a large cross on which is written: "Public Cemetery control by The Sanford and Sallie M. Pleasant Foundation, Inc. The cemetery was founded by Rosie Lee Pleasant, October 1958. Recorded in Escambia County, Alabama at Brewton, Ala. For the perpetual care of this cemetery it will be required that the mortuaries, funeral homes and other users of these burial plots will collect a maintenance fee of 80% of the military veterans burial allowance and $100.00 for all others. This cemetery shall be kept in a clean and respectful manner. This is in memory of our fore-parent Charley Pleasant, father of Lawyer Pleasant, Sr., born a salve on Nov. 7, 1853 in Burnt Corn, Alabama, D. Sept 7, 1906 in Flomaton, Alabama. Allen Lee, father of Rosie Lee, born a slave (date unknown) in Pineapple, Alabama, D. June 6th, 1928 in Flomaton Ala. Inscribed below are the broken chains of bondage."