First, I would like to thank Jean Brand for sharing with us the saga of Henry Fugate's murder. I have a some info on the grave site of Dan Dean which may be of interest to any of Dan Dean's descendants. There is a small family cemetery, known as the Fuller/Frazier cemetery, located on the property of my first cousin, a Frazier by marriage. In it there are 18 readable graves and 5 unmarked garves. It is located on State Rd. 613 on Moccasin Creek about 2 miles from Snowflake. According to this Frazier family's lore, Dan Dean is buried in one of those unmarked graves. They tell the story that Dan Dean, who was hung for killing Henry Fugate, is buried in this cemetery and the family of Henry Fugate, at some time, came and removed the headstone and threw it in Moccasin Creek beside the cemetery. It is doubtful anyone has looked for the headstone since the water at this place is about 12 feet deep. The unusual depth is caused by a damned up area (site of the old McConnell Mill) on Moccasin creek about 100 yards below the cemetery. I should mention that a Dan Dean is also reported to be buried in the Osborne/Redwine Cemetery also located on State Rd. 613. This cemetery listing was found in Vol. 4 of Phyllis Peterson's "Scott County VA Cemetery Records." The entry says: Dan Dean (no marker) There is no reference that it might be the same Dan Dean in the article. Also, I understand this cemetery is a historical cemetery, where some Civil War Marauders are buried. An article by Omer C. Addington about this cemetery was published in the Gate City Herald on 8 Jul 1984. A couple of words about D. S. Hale (Capt. Drayton Samuel Hale) mentioned in Part Four of the article. He took his family to Letcher Co., KY because of the animosity against him as he feared for their safety in Scott County. They returned several years later after the war. He was married to Catherine Darutha "Ruth" Frazier. He was a well respected man who once served as postmaster for Hales Mill which was located in his home. He was also known for an amazing engineering feat during those days when he tunneled a hole through a hill for water to run from Copper Creek on an upper level to a lower level and turn the wheels of a corn and wheat mill. The tunnel and a few reamining rocks of the dam can still be seen. It is located State Rd 699. Go past the Hales Spring house (still standing), stay on 699 (to the right) and it is located just before entering the property of Charlie Dean. James Henry [email protected]