Sally Carter died at Cedarhust, the plantation-style home built in 1823 by some of Stephen Ewing. Sally had been visiting her sister at Cedarhurst when she died in an upstairs bedroom after a brief illness.
In December 1982, Carter's grave, along with the graves of her sister, Mary Ewing, and Ewing's three children were excavated when the town-home development began. When the graves were moved to Maple Hill Cemetery, the family did not disclose the new location of Carter's grave.
In December 1982, Carter's grave, along with the graves of her sister, Mary Ewing, and Ewing's three children were excavated when the town-home development began. When the graves were moved to Maple Hill Cemetery, the family did not disclose the new location of Carter's grave.
Sally Carter died at Cedarhust, the plantation-style home built in 1823 by some of Stephen Ewing. Sally had been visiting her sister at Cedarhurst when she died in an upstairs bedroom after a brief illness.
In December 1982, Carter's grave, along with the graves of her sister, Mary Ewing, and Ewing's three children were excavated when the town-home development began. When the graves were moved to Maple Hill Cemetery, the family did not disclose the new location of Carter's grave.
In December 1982, Carter's grave, along with the graves of her sister, Mary Ewing, and Ewing's three children were excavated when the town-home development began. When the graves were moved to Maple Hill Cemetery, the family did not disclose the new location of Carter's grave.
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