[Edited]
It is situated south of New Experimental Road running from Carlinville to Shipman about 15 rds from road.  It is ½ mile west from the Sooy (sp. ?) orchid, in the Ed Denby pasture.  Land now owned by George Denby Jr. who got the land from his uncle Ed Denby in the last 2 yrs.  The cem. has a great cattle fence all around it.  Its in good condition.  On the north side is 3 barb wires, on the east & south side are 2 barb wires, on the west side is a low woven wire with 3 barbs across it.  All the fence is attached to trees for posts.  There are 4 large cement blocks for stones in cem.  One rock for a marker, one grave without a mark of any kind, and one sunken grave.  There are two very nice ever green trees and a number of oak trees in the cem.  Between the cem. and black top Jubbie High is a medium size pond where stock get their drinking water.  Interview Mr. Geo. Denby.

Mr. Henry Ramey was a civil war soldier.  He belonged to the Calvary.  His son don’t know much about it, but will see his brother during Xmas Holidays and try and find out all they can about it.  His son Elmer has his army rifle.

A Mr. Smith, grandfather of Osa & Elmer and John Ramey got the land from Mr. Hiram Smith.  Then Mr. Ed Denby at the death of Mr. Henry Ramey bought the land and the present owner of the land is Geo. Denby Jr.  There never was a separate deed made to that graveyard.  When Mr. Ramey sold that land he reserved so many ft. for this graveyard and a roadway to get to it.  It was a written agreement between Mr. Ramey and Mr. Ed Denby where Mr. Denby the bought the farm.  It is a private cem.  There are least 6 graves that could be counted.  There never was no trustees to the cem.  It was kept up in good condition by the Ramey family and relatives.  Interview Mr. Osa Ramey for this information.  Interview two people for this information.  Geo. Denby and Osa Ramey.