PAINTER BURIAL GROUND (259) (N38º 49.743' & W078º 31.770') – South of Woodstock on Old Valley Pike (Rt 11), go east on Aileen Road (Rt 673) and go about 1 mile. The cemetery is on the right (southwest) side of the road. (911 Map 79) (1985)
The cemetery has been plowed over. I could not locate this cemetery. See Tombstone Inscriptions-Shenandoah Co, VA & Bordering Counties (Borden – Volume VIII, page 113

A HISTORY OF THE VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
by Samuel Kercheval, 2nd Edition, Woodstock, VA
John Catewood, Printer, 1850, pages 69-71
"In the year 1758, a party of about fifty Indians and four Frenchmen penetrated into the neighborhood of Mill Creek, now in the county of Shenandoah, about 9 miles south of Woodstock. This was a pretty thickly settled neighborhood; and among other houses, George Painter had erected a large log one, with a good sized cellar. On the alarm being given, the neighboring people took refuge in this house. Late in the afternoon they were attacked. Mr. Painter, attempting to flee, had three balls shot through his body, and fell dead, when the others surrendered. The Indians dragged the dead body back to the house, threw it in, plundered the house of what they chose, and then set fire to it. While the house was in flames, consuming the body of Mr. Painter's, they forced from the arms of their mothers four infant children, hung them up in trees, shot them in savage sport, and left them hanging. They then set fire to a stable in which were enclosed a parcel of sheep and calves, thus cruelly and wantonly torturing to death the inoffensive dumb animals. After these atrocities, they moved off with forty-eight prisoners; among whom were Mrs. Painter, five of her daughters, and one of her sons; a Mrs. Smith and several of her children; a Mr. Fisher and several of his children, among them a lad of twelve or thirteen years old, a fine well grown boy, and remarkably fleshy. This little fellow, it will presently be seen, was destined to be the victim of savage cruelty