This Cemetery is a Dunkard cemetery. The Dunkard's were Schwarzenau Brethren, or also known as, German Baptist Brethren. They were not anabaptist Mennonite but had many of the same conservative beliefs systems and dressed like the Mennonites. Thus they felt comfortable in Mennonite communities and are often found among them. They got their name from the baptismal practice of Dunking 3 times. The meeting house(Church)used to be in the vacant area directly in front of the gate. These people all knew each other and prayed together. The Cemetery's time period ranges from abt. 1880 to 1933. Many of the graves are children. You might have to ask local farmers where it is because it is not easily seen from the road, especially when crops are in. It is not on the road and surrounded by fields. It is maintained by someone but many of the stones are in bad condition. There are several graves that are no longer marked.