After 1873, a Catholic church and cemetery were established at Gazeta on one acre deeded by parishioner Frank Garvel. In 1889, the congregation moved to the new railroad town of Inez, reconstructed its church building there, and dedicated it to St. Joseph in 1890. In August 1892, Frank and Anna Obsta Garvel conveyed four acres for a new cemetery at Inez and reclaimed the land in Gazeta. In October 1892, English immigrant John Finnegan became the first burial there, and in November the eleven burials at Gazeta, bearing the family names Andre, Garvel, Konrad, Kutchka, Letts, Obsta, Ortiz, Rena, Scherer, and Schrobacher, were transferred to the new cemetery. Later burials reflected the diverse backgrounds of Inez settlers, and by the turn of the century the town included immigrants of Anglo, Czech, German, Hispanic, Irish, Italian, Jewish, and Swiss descent. The burial site of Joseph and Mary Adamski Obsta, Polish settlers at Gazeta in 1858, is unknown, but thirty-eight of their descendants are buried there, while the family of Czech immigrants Alois and Rozina Cernota Andres includes sixteen burials among more than four hundred marked graves and others unmarked.