SCOTLAND COUNTY, NC - CEMETERIES - Sessoms Family 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:  John Wilson      MaddogAberdeen@webtv.net
=======================================================================
			Sessoms Cemetery

My wife's ancestors are buried on the Mutt Mckoy Farm.  Originaly was
the J. P. Morgan Farm.  This is the direction from Aberdeen, NC.  Travel 
highway US #1 South, leaving Moore Co. and go approximately 12 miles.  There 
will be a factory on your left, that was called Brown Molding, but now it is 
Mill Source M W Windows. Once you pass this factory, turn on the first dirt
road on your left. This is called  the Old Laurel Hill Road.  Once you get
on this road you will be leaving Richmond Co. and entering into Scotland
Co.  Travel this dirt road quite a ways until you run into the black top
( paved road ).  Once you get on the paved road , you will come to a
sharp curve.  A double- wide trailer will be on the left side.  The
cemetery is in the curve on the right and is hard to see, because it is grown 
up so badly.  The cemetery has many sunken graves and one headstone:

Eva Grant daughter of Harley & Annie Grant. b. 3-20-1922 d. 6-24-1922.

There are approximately 10 to 15 other graves there with old unreadable 
funeral home markers and big rocks to mark the graves.  There were several 
Sessoms with no stones, and there are some Grants with stones.  If you need 
any further help, just contact me at my e-mail address.

                John Wilson