WPA surveyed cemeteries in Monongalia Counties in late 1930’s.  This cemetery was inventoried in 1937 and even then the condition was rated poor.  The report intimated that there may be additional, but unmarked graves present.

In the summer/fall of 2004, almost 100 years after the last known burial, Elaine and Bob Burrell made an up-to-date assessment.  What they were able to document and assess follows:

There were only two tombstones that could be identified with certainty.  One was that of Francis Worman.  It is a white, marble stone lying flat, face up.  The other was Wilhemina Jennewine's, a very aged marble stone, broken in half, but standing erect, the broken half leaning against the other.

Although there were some stones lying flat in which no inscriptions could be read on either side, no evidence could be found to indicate the location of the four other graves.  We did not attempt to probe for stones covered with earth/debris.

But more importantly, we were able to document at least 5 stones that were not accounted for in the 1937 inventory.  Either the original work was done very sloppily or else these stones even nearly 70 years ago were covered up by vegetation.  A third possibility, although remote, is that someone in more recent times has moved these previously unrecorded stones from other nearby cemeteries.