Old Harmony Cemetery is the final resting place of some of western Autauga County's earliest settlers and includes burials of members of both Harmony Baptist Church and Caver's Methodist Protestant Church. Harmony Baptist Church was established on April 27, 1827, by Rev. Lewis C. Davis on land owned by Sarah Briggs, and during the 19th century it was very active and included White and enslaved Black members prior to the Civil War. In 1842, Henry Caver, who came from Orangeburg District, South Carolina, bought land surrounding Harmony Baptist Church from Sarah Briggs' estate, and a new church was established on Caver's plantation as Caver's Methodist Protestant Church. In 1849, the two churches combined and built a new church building on the site of Harmony Cemetery, and both denominations shared the building for several decades. Many members had come to Autauga County from South Carolina in the early 1820s and were buried around the building. After the Civil War, Caver's Methodist Protestant Church disbanded, while Harmony Baptist Church continued operating until the early 1900s. A fire destroyed the church structure on April 3, 1925. The cemetery includes at least 112 known burials. The earliest marked graves are those of Martha Adair and John W. Adair, who both died in 1836, and the last burial occurred in 1951. Burials include members of the Adair, Apperson, Bates, Bishop, Caffey, Caver, Cox, Durden, Golson, Overstreet, Smith, Taylor, and Wallace families. Harmony Baptist Church belonged to the Unity Baptist Association, and its pastors included Rev. Lewis C. Davis, Rev. Enoch Hays, Rev. A. D. Blackwood, Rev. J. D. Moodie, Rev. B. B. Smith, Rev. A. Andrews, Rev. J. W. Wilkes, Rev. Jefferson Falkner, and Rev. G. W. Mills. The cemetery is also the resting place of several Civil War veterans, including William C. Adair, J. M. Apperson, W. J. Apperson, Reuben J. Bishop, John L. Caffey, Jacob Caver, William J. Caver, Noah W. Cox, James M. Durden, J. L. Golson, James R. Overstreet, and Wesley A. Overstreet. Another significant person buried here is Emma Louise Bates Bishop, grandmother of Claudia Alta Taylor, the wife of President Lyndon B. Johnson.