This cemetery, now represented by a single grave, served as a burial site for African American residents of the area. According to folklore, it began as a farm or slave cemetery. The earliest known burial dated to 1879, and the graveyard was used until 1912. In 1947, developers purchased the property, and descendants of those buried there were forced to move and rebury relatives. However, the children of Hollie Tatnell, a former slave who died in 1911, refused to reinter their mother, forcing developers to build around her grave. Today, the remaining grave stands as a reminder of the area’s early African-American community and of the sanctity of burial grounds.