1. Gramp, Barbara - Re: Civil War Cemetery. 15Feb2002. The Pocahontas Times, of 10/14/1999, "Reenactors Clean Civil War Graves. Company A, 36th Virginia Infantry Civil War reenactors came to Huntersville last weekend to clean the Civil War cemetery at Huntersville on property belonging to Faye Sheets ... Soldiers buried there were from Georgia and Tennessee. They died from disease in the fall of 1861. "

Cemetery: Civil War Cemetery 2

1. Gramp, Barbara - Re: Cochran Cemetery. 23Mar2002. The Galford Ancestry, by Lloyd Pritt Galford, Gateway Press, Inc. 1981. Page 577, Cemetery Location Directory. "At Edray .... travel West along a paved Road 2.1 miles of U.S. Route 219. In leaving U.S. Route 219 proceed to the first "Y," take the left, then proceed to the next "Y," which is at the top of the hill. Take the right and proceed to the cemetery which is located on the right up against the side of the hill from the road." Thanks to Pritt Galford for permission to quote cemetery directions from his book.
2. Per Jim Berry's website, Cochran Cemetery directions: From route 19 just north of Edray, go west on Woodrow Road 1.9 miles to cemetery, 1600 feet off the road on the right.
3. The Pocahontas Times, May 11, 2006, VOL. 123 - NO. 48, Page 1. Cochran Cemetery. Donations are needed for the upkeep and beaitification of the Cochran Cemetery. Please remember your loved ones by sendining a donation to: Charlotte Alderman, Treasurer, HC 82, Box 222-C, Marlinton, WV 24954.
   
   
   

1. Gramp, Barbara - Re: Confederate Cemetery. 16Dec2002. From the book "History Of Pocahontas County, West Virginia 1981", by the Pocahontas County Historical Society, Inc. Page 152-153. From an article about the Historical Society Museum, "...Also there is a Confederate cemetery on the grounds; about forty soldiers died of the measles while camped nearby in 1861; they were part of General Loring's Command."
   
   
   
   Cemetery: Clawson Cemetery