This cemetery plot map was posted by vbatschelett123 to the SINGER/CROMER/BATSCHELETT/MILLER and Related Families Family Tree on Ancestry.com. This cemetery was originally known as the Green or Groene Cemetery. Contrary to the comment below by vbatschelett123 that Thomas Lawson is the oldest known person buried here, John Woody Sr, whose rock walled family crypt is mentioned in the deed when Daniel Burd purchased the land, died in 1844. Thomas Lawson died in 1862. In fact, there are a number of others resting here that died before Thomas Lawson. The comments posted by vbatschelett123 with this plot map are as follows: Map of detail of cemetery. Abraham Barnhart and his first wife Mary Ann White are buried in this cemetery. I pulled this off of the MyFamily.com Conrad Barnhart and Connections site. A wonderful person visited the cemetery in made a map of what she found. Stones are broken, on the ground etc. Whoever made this map has listed Abraham on Row 1, 4th grave and Mary Ann being the 5th grave. Abraham died in 1880, Mary Ann in 1874-75. Most all rocks, markers or gravestones are not readable. Abraham married my great grandmother Hester Burnham and had two daughters. He died when they were just infants. To the best of my knowledge, Hester did not remarry. According to family members postings this was always known as the Green(e) Cemetery in modern times. The property first belonged to a Byrd/Burd and it was on Burd land. Thomas Lawson id the oldest known person to be buried. A descendant states that "I was told he was the father of Daniel Burds wife. Said to have come here to visit and died here. " For descendants looking for ancestors, a descendant had this to say "Florentine Isbell Pendleton is buried in the same Cem. as the Burds and Abraham.Just north of Babbtown, it was called the Green Cem. at one time. If I remember right Zachary P first wife Barbara is also buried there. Wish I had taken more pictures when I was there. 30 years ago." Another descendant had this to say "Here's a little history of the cemetery from the book MISSOURI BURDS. In 1857, Daniel Burd purchased one acre of land in Section twenty-three Township Forty two of Range Eleven in Osage County from Franz Bernard and Ferdinandi Lohren for the purchase price of $18.00. The purchase, dated 25 September 1857, is recorded Osage County Deed Records Book F, page 476-477 and is described as "One acre of Land situated in Section twenty three Township Forty two of Range Eleven and bounded as follows, one corner to be located ThirtySix feet South East of the South East corner of the stone wall that encloses John Woody, Sr. and his wife graves thence seventy three yards North thence seventy three yards West, thence seventy three yards South, thence seventy three yards East to the place of begining to include all the land within said Bounds." According to the book MISSOURI BURDS, Daniel Burd died 2 March 1863 in Osage County, Missouri and was buried in the family cemetery on the South side of #133 west of Westphalia, Osage, Missouri. In September 1999 I visited the cemetery and Daniel's headstone was lying on the ground along with nearly all of the rest of them ACCORDING TO POSTINGS, THIS IS IN A PASTURE AND WITHOUT FENCING AND CATTLE TROMP THROUGH THE CEMETERY, THIS WAS TEN YEARS AGO SO HARD TO KNOW IF IT CAN BE FOUND AT THIS POINT. Thanks to the people who visited the cemetery and left records.

This photo of what is now known as the Burd Family Cemetery was taken on October 7, 2012. The photo was taken from the west side facing east and its positioning is very similar to the other cemetery photo posted by Terry Burd. Daniel Burd's headstone is visible in the center of the photo, and the top of Sarah Barnhart Pendleton's headstone is visible on the left side in front of the three tree trunks. Be sure to right click on the photo to open or view it in a new window for a larger view. Depending on the viewer, you may also be able to zoom in. Just to the east of Daniel Burd's headstone is the remains of the rock wall crypt that belonged to the Woody family. These rock blocks are visible in the larger view of this photo. I posted a more close up photo of the rock walled crypt on Florentine Isbell Pendleton's Find A Grave Memorial #100441306.