John Rudisill directed in his will of 1850 that a "substantial stone wall" be made around the family graves and that in the sale of his land, that one fourth of an acre, including the graves, be reserved for his heirs with the right of access and ingress to the graveyard to intern members of the family and to make necessary repairs. Although originally located in Hancock County, it became part of Taliaferro County when the county lines changed. Today the graveyard is surrounded by land owned by a paper company. The rock wall has crumbled and the graves that were once marked by field stones are no longer legible. Family bible records indicate who was buried in this cemetery, including two unnamed infant grandchildren of John Rudisill. Winter photos of the cemetery are courtesy of Edward D. Rudisill. The spring photos were taken in May 2009 some years later. Directions are recorded below:

From Sparta, in Hancock County, Georgia, go 2.6 miles northeast on Highway 22/15 to the split and then go right on Highway 22 for another 13.4 miles to Taliaferro County Road 33 (Malcolm Place Rd SW) on the left; it is just after the 2 mile sign after you enter Taliaferro County and was unpaved in 2009. Turn left and follow County Road 33 for .7 miles to County Road 29 (Marshall Jones Road) on the left. Follow County Road 29 for 1.1 miles to County Road 28 (there is no sign saying Road 28, but there is a four way intersection). Turn left and follow County Road 28 for .2 miles. On the right is a logging road with a gate. Turn right on the logging road and go .2 miles to another logging road on your left. Turn left and follow this logging road for .3 miles. Walk into the woods on your left for 230-300 feet. The walled cemetery is on a slight hill and is not maintained. This information came from Edward D. Rudisill of Mableton, Georgia, who was the last known heir in 2003 to own the land upon which the cemetery is located. The directions were verified and modified by George Gravlee in May 2009.