I promised Barbara I'd do it, and I'm a little slow, but getting there... The Logan Cemetery, currently surrounded by a subdivision called Country Bluff Estates, has been bounded by permanent markers. A fence is probably not necessary at this point, for boy-hidy, if these markers ain't permanent, I don't know what is... You can see a picture at http://www.geocities.com/soakbear/cemetery.htm Mary Lou Logan Davis, her husband Lawrence, and cousin Donnie Rantz built the markers over the past few months, coming down from Billings in Christian Co. to do so. (The Cem is, I think, just outside Branson city limits, although all surrounding it are a part of Branson) These markers have a footing of concrete, 1 foot deep, and are built of concrete and bricks. They are absolutely gorgeous, and classy to boot. I've not had the chance to go out and see them for myself, and I don't know what the folks next door think; but they look good from the pictures. The problem with Logan is that it is apparently county property, landlocked without a legal easement (there's a utility easement, of all things), and was not being maintained. As our older generation "graduates" (I like that term) to its reward, younger ones are not always picking up the slack. I know of some who are--Jeff Michel being one of them--but in general, some of these older cems aren't even known to younger generations. The developer of the subdivision, while apparently knowing of the cemetery, "assumed" there were no graves other than what was marked (hah!), and wasn't quite clear to folks on its exact boundaries. When the county surveyed the cem last May, the boundary line passed 18 inches from the deck/hot tub of the house next to it. Those folks, understandably, were not happy to lose what they believed to be their back yard. Since we believe there are graves down the hillside, in that "back yard", there wasn't a good compromise on parcel trade. The neighbors are agreeable to folks visiting the cem, however, and are decent people all in all. But I would imagine any arguments to be held in the future over the boundaries will be between the homeowners and the developer and real estate agent who are responsible. The cemetery is now safe, plainly marked, and on the GPS mapping system. It remains to us to figure out who is buried in there besides Logans, at least taking educated guesses. You would do it by the process of elimination, basically; if you know someone lived in the Fall Creek area, can't find them in another cemetery, and are pretty sure they died in Taney County, they could be buried in Logan. All sorts of congratulations to Barbara Logan, Mary Lou Davis (who is not online) and her family, and other Logan descendants. By going in and doing, they saved a fantastic piece of their history! Vonda