ORANGE COUNTY, NC - CEMETERIES - Harward/Webb Cemetery ==================================================================== USGENWEB NOTICE: In keeping with our policy of providing free information on the Internet, data may be used by non-commercial entities, as long as this message remains on all copied material. These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or for presentation by other persons or organizations. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material for purposes other than stated above must obtain the written consent of the file contributor. The submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for free access. This file was contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by: Kimberly Brantley kbrantley@mindspring.com ==================================================================== Harward/Webb Cemetery, Carrboro, Orange County, North Carolina This small family plot is located on what was once the family land of the Harward and Webb families. The land is currently being developed into a subdivision and the grave site, while preserved, is overgrown by trees and brush and is obscured from view. Located on Bolin Forest Road, it is approximately .15 miles from the intersection of N. Greensboro Street and Bolin Forest Road. "Father & Mother", Wm. H. Harward, 1838-1915, His Wife, Caroline Kirkland, 1845-1913, Harward There are two footstones located at the base of this grave. One is engraved with the initials of William H. Harward "W.H.H" and one for Caroline Kirkland Harward "C.K.H". Wm. Sidney, Son Of, J.D. & M.E. Webb, Born Nov. 30, 1896, Died Mar.17, 1897, "Asleep in Jesus" This would be the infant grandson of William and Caroline Harward. The parents were Junius Davis and Miriam Elizabeth Webb. The child's grave marker was very faint and a rubbing had to be done in order to decipher it. There are also two rows of cement-type stones (not the usual granite) that do not appear to have any kind of engraving. There are nine but a gap in one of the rows leads me to believe that there should be ten. I have no idea if these were for landscaping purposes or if they were meant to serve as grave markers.