Due to the size, the Army Corps of Eng. made a few copies of this map to show these locations. I have made copies and pieced them together to get one big map. :c) The maps shows the old hwy. Just of Hwy 6, past the old lake, was the Massie Cemetery. The roads betw. Hwy 6 and the Bosque River are unnamed, but there were located, prob. within miles of each other, the Greenwood Cemetery, Old Soldiers Cemtery, and Unknown Cemetery. It is said a group of Civil War Soldiers died of smallpox and were buried in that Old Soldiers Cem. The unknown is said to be a family of three, no markers left. There were none at the time who remembered who the soldiers and the family were. Further up on the North Bosque River was the Eichelberger Cemetery. On the other side of Hwy 6, prob. betw. the old and new, just off the old hwy, was Speegleville and Speegleville Cemetery. On the far side, the other side of the present day twin bridges, off the Bosque, kinda close to Hogg Creek, was the McLennan Cemetery. Off of Hogg Creek was the Primm Cemetery, the farm cemetery of Tom Primm for his mexican laborers. All of Eichelberger and Primm Farm were relocated to the China Spring Cemetery. I think the Unknown and Old Soldiers were too. Only a portion of Greenwood and Speegleville were removed to China Spring. I believe the McLennan was removed to Oakwood Cem. Some were removed to Waco Memorial Park and other places. I don't recall where the Massie was removed to. This should clear up any confusion if anyone can't find a cemetery and aren't familiar with our history. The land it was on in under water and many worked hard to remove the dead and reinter them elsewhere. In some cases, there wasn't anything left to remove. Many original headstones went along, but in many cases new ones had to be bought. Efforts were made to contact family, also. While some are scattered out in China Spring Cem with family members, many are on Eichelberger St and more are numbered unkown than named. Teresa G.O.S.P.E.L. - God Offers Sinful People Eternal Life