The cemetery appears to be about 5 acres in size with hundreds of headstones well organized in…read morerows. It sits just on the outskirts of the Hutto city limits and despite still being somewhat in the country, there are some new homes next to it. There are quite a number of headstones from the 1800s and there are many veterans buried here including a couple of confederate soldiers. The cemetery has a single lane gravel road running through the sections. This is still an active cemetery judging by a few very recent burials. There is a Texas historical sign at the entrance that tells you some great historical facts and is included in the photos of this review. This location is well manicured and the headstones are well arranged, not scattered about. You'll find many well cared for headstones, but there are no above ground mausoleums. This is one of the nicest cemeteries worthy of spending some time walking through.

This cemetery was obviously established back in the late 1800s because today it sits on some very…read morevaluable real estate. In other words, when this graveyard was established, I 35 was probably a two lane dirt road with horse and buggies going back and forth. Today it literally sits on the northbound feeder road of I 35 and the corner of Dean Keeton with thousands of cars rushing by. It has two points of entry along the feeder road with a gravel road running through the middle of the cemetery linking both of them. It is at least 3 to 5 acres in size and there are hundreds of headstones. Much of the cemetery is organized into family plots with their surrounding borders. The cemetery could use some work, as the grass was unmowed, the trees looked really scraggly, the entrance gate was broken off and there were a number of toppled headstones. There are quite a number of graves from the late 1800s, but the majority are from the early 20th century. I spotted quite a number of woodmen of the world headstones, which are quite common in this area. There may be some notable names interred here, but I did not spot any. There are a handful of graves that have been visited in the last few months, but it's quite clear that many have long since been forgotten. I did spot a few graves from the early 2000s up to 2019, but nothing from the last year or two. Plenty of photos included to peak your interest.

The cemetery is located at the end of someone's driveway on Dunlap Road. It is one of those postage…read morestamp sized cemeteries that were once located in a remote area which are now surrounded by new residential housing. Though it is next to the road it still sits on private property. If you try to go past the gate on the property you will set off an alarm. There does not appear to be any new graves nor a lot of room for new residents either.

This cemetery sits on a couple of acres not far from highway 71 in Bastrop near a Buccee's. First…read morething you notice about it, is that it is very well manicured, taken care of, and all the graves are lined up and orderly. One other thing you notice is that almost every grave is adorned with flowers and personal trinkets. This is still an active cemetery with many recent interments with plenty of room left. Quite a number of the headstones have porcelain photographs of the decedents. The majority of the headstones appear to be Hispanic in origin. I did not spot any headstones that went back before 1930. There is no Texas historical sign or informational kiosk at this location. Should you decide to make this your forever home, the photos included might help with your choice.

This cemetery sits directly on Burnet Road, which is adjacent to the tollway. 100 years ago the…read morecemetery would've been far outside of the Austin city limits, but of course that's not true today as traffic rushes by. This is truly a historical cemetery and you should definitely read the Texas historical sign included in the photos. The cemetery has been relatively cared for, although there are some toppled headstones. Many of the markers are from the 1800s, however there are some as new as 2021 which suggests this may still be an active cemetery. There actually was one recent grave as of 2020 pictured below without a head stone. There are also some newer headstones at the back of the cemetery. Like most cemeteries of this period, sadly there were quite a number of children's graves and even some in their teens and 20s. If you're a Texas historical buff, there's some history to be found here.

This is one of those very small family cemeteries that are eventually completely engulfed by new…read moredevelopment. The cemetery is completely surrounded by the Searight Village development located on Slaughter road and it sits directly behind the neighborhood mailboxes. It is a very small cemetery with about four graves and it is surrounded by a 20 x 30' fence. The gate is padlocked and requires special permission to enter. The graves are from the late 1800s and some care has been taken to reconstruct their markers.

This cemetery is located at the rear of what appears to be a country resort. It sits at the back of…read morethe property in a 50' x 100' wide space. It is a small family cemetery, but it does have one or two names associated with other cemeteries in this area. One name I found was Lawhon, which is the name of another cemetery not far from here (see separate review). The headstones appear to have been cleaned and apparently it is filled with wild flowers in the spring time.

The cemetery sits on 27 acres and at this writing is still being recovered from overgrown…read morevegetation. There are some dedicated volunteers who have spent years removing the overgrowth and trash that was dumped here. There is still a sizable section of the graveyard that is thoroughly hidden by trees and overgrowth. The cemetery was begun in 1893. This is primarily an African graveyard and there are former slaves buried here. Unfortunately there are many graves that do not have markers. It is believed there are about 700 to 1000 people buried in this acreage. One thing this property also has an abundance of are African white Irises and one of the last surviving areas of the Post oak trees. The sign that designates this graveyard is currently being replaced and there is yet no Texas historical marker either. This is still an active graveyard and there have been recent burials. I found out that about 10% of the graves here are of infants. There are also numerous veterans graves.

A very nice cemetery. Lots of volunteers have been clearing this spot for years. It's actually the…read moreParks Spring Cemetery; but since all the variations are pronounced the same... no harm, no foul.