This is an example how and why our small family graveyards have disappeared. There was a day when families buried their dead in a
little piece of sacred ground on their family homestead.  Time passed, family died and moved away, the property was sold and no one
continued to care about this little piece of sacred ground.  Perhaps the final resting place of these individuals was located where a farmer
wanted to plant his crop, pasture his cattle or just too much trouble to mow around.  So the stones were moved and thrown in a pile and
no one knew about this little sacred piece of ground.

The statute below is supposed to protect our sacred burial grounds; however, it does not appear to work!

Kentucky Revised Statute 433.660 - Violating Graves Any person who willfully mutilates the graves, monuments, fences, shrubbery, ornaments, grounds or buildings in or inclosing any cemetery or place of sepulture; or violates the grave of any person by willfully destroying, removing or damaging the head or foot stones, or the tomb over the inclosure protecting any grave, or by digging into or plowing over or removing any ornament, shrubbery or flower placed upon any grave or lot shall be fined not less than ten dollars ($10.00) nor more than one hundred dollars ($100.00) or imprisoned for not more than six (6) months, or both.

The 3 children buried here are not listed in Gone, Forgotten, Now Remembered: Scott County, Kentucky Cemeteries, 1992.
Therefore, it would appear this cemetery has not be documented.