Native American Indians of the Mississippian culture were buried in this cemetery mound sometime in the A.D. 1200s. First excavated in 1932 by owner Colonel Fain King, the mound was referred to as “Mound C.” A building was constructed over the exposed burials and they were placed on display for many decades. In 1991, the remains were taken from public view out of respect to Native American Indians and in compliance with federal laws protecting Indian burial mounds. Plastic replicas of the burial were then exhibited in the cemetery building. In 2011, after many years of consultations with Native American tribes and research collaborations with archaeologists, Kentucky State Parks reburied the remains in this mound in partnership with Murray State archaeologist Doctor Kit Wesler, with the Chickasaw Nation overseeing the process. The building was dismantled and the mound restored.