Approximate location of old dilapidated cemetery believed to be the cemetery to the original Concord Cumberland Presbyterian Church established in 1819 as a small structure on the land of William Johnston Sr nearby a place then known as Kittiakaskia Creek. The land was surveyed and awarded to William Johnston as a military grant in September 1818 shortly before Alabama's incorporation as a state and few people lived in the area. The area was mostly populated by farmers that were veterans of the War of 1812 and the Revolutionary War. William Johnston and John Craig served as first elders and James Stewart was the first minister of this church. The only thing that remains of this church is the cemetery where its earliest members are buried. Being the Johnstons. Today, this spot is believed to be just west of the Hatton High School baseball field under a ring of cedar trees nearby a stock pond.

William Johnston Sr died about 1835. His wife, Elizabeth McGaughey Johnston, and oldest son, John Miller Johnston, preceded him in death in 1819 the same year the church was established. It is believed that all three are buried here though this is awaiting confirmation.

The church was moved in 1823 to the farm of elder John Craig just southwest. In 1845, the church moved a second and final time to the land of William Davis about two miles southwest of this original site. The log church that was built remained there until it closed down in the 1930s. The community and school that grew around it became known as the village of Concord. It is still acknowledged as Concord today on some modern maps though the church and school have long since been demolished and there are now residential homes built upon the site. The Concord Cemetery was probably exhumed and moved to what is now known as the Davis Cemetery on the cotton field owned by Braxton Craig, a descendant of original elder John Craig.