In response to: <,,Thank you. I now have received very specific directions to the cemetery. I just wish there were a complete list of those whose graves were moved there when Wolf Creek Dam was built.>>> In 2001 I visited Jamestown and with some help from one of the Cemetery/Funeral Homes there, I was able to locate a quite remote cemetery near fish hatcheries below Wolf Creek Dam. It was up a very remote road which may have had a campground area whose name I do not recall. I drove through a small creek and came to a dead end house where a very kind gentleman indeed confirmed that I had just driven past the cemetery. It was a right turn-off before the creek I think. A narrow gravel-dirt almost deerpath road. Yet we found it. Many graves were moved there when the dam project was created. Very snaky area, but part of it was well-kept, the rest a mess.. This may be known as the Warriner Cemetery. I recall seeing some Knights buried there, a few Warriners and various other names. I viisted the grave of Clementine Irwin Warren who died 1876. I was a stranger there, but managed to find it. I think she helped me as I was ready to give up when by chance I found her. Left her flowers. Probably her first visit in 150 years. I think about her nearly every day. Because she died young my relative remarried later and I am here today. Only becaue Clemmie died. Unfortunately, many of the graves appeared to be just haphazardly placed or headstones tossed there. I suspect in reality, very few remains were actually re-interred there. Also the Russell County records were not dependable sorry to say. I do recall some extensive news items at the library regarding the controversy over moving the graves and just how effectively it was or was not accomplished. I understood then that apparently bodies were washing up during the huge building project. Good luck with your search. Carole