USA > North Carolina > Cabarrus County > Concord > Historic Rocky River Church buildings and burying grounds, Cabarrus County, Concord, North Carolina : 1751-1958 > Part 1
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HISTORIC ROCKY RIVER
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1751-1958
ROCKY RIVER HISTORICAL FOUNDATION
For The Perpetuation
Of Its
Cemeteries
$250
-fire aug. 20, 1964 Historic Beulah + Clarence Moore
Rocky River
Church
Buildings And
Burying Grounds
CABARRUS COUNTY CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA
1751-1958
COMPILED BY CLARENCE F. BLUME & MABEL RUMPLE BLUME 1958
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013
http://archive.org/details/historicrockyrivblum
Cp285.09 C74r
Not until sorrow comes to us can we fully appreciate the func- tion of beauty and sentiment in relieving our desolation and despair. More than that, the prevalence of beauty and sentiment in the cemetery inspires a nobler and a healthier attitude toward the great transition. Truly, therefore, it may be said that the beautification of the cemetery is an obligation to the living no less than a tribute to the dead.
PASTORS OF ROCKY RIVER
Installed
Ceased to Serve
Alexander Craighead
Nov. 6,1758
March 12, 1766
Hezekiah James Balch
Nov.
15, 1769
1776
Robert Archibald
Oct.
7, 1778
1792
Alexander Caldwell
1793
March 29, 1797
John Makemie Wilson
April 30, 1802
July 30, 1831
Daniel Lindley
Nov.
7, 1832
April, 4, 1834
Daniel Allen Penick
May
6, 1837
Jan.
8, 1870
Joseph Bingham Mack
Aug.
12, 1871
Dec.
8, 1875
James Morton Wharey
June
24, 1876
July
26, 1886
John Gray Anderson
May
4, 1888
April, 13, 1893
Richard Venable Lancaster
May
5, 1894
Dec. 18, 1896
Cornelius Miller
June
13, 1897
Sept. 16, 1899
Robert Junius Hunter
May
3, 1901
June 23, 1908
James Lapsley
May
1, 1909
April 11, 1916
Thomas Hugh Spence
Oct.
29, 1916
March 31, 1931
John Addison Ricks
Oct.
30, 1932
Jan. 27, 1941
George Marshall Wilcox
July
27, 1941
Nov. 29, 1954
Robert Fred Park
May
22, 1955
NCO
NoU
1
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
We wish to thank those who have made this publication pos- sible: To Dr. Thomas Spence Jr. for his time in reviewing the material, giving suggestions and for the valuable facts found in his book "The Presbyterian Congregation of Rocky River", to friends who have listened to the material read to them, their suggestion, criticism and inspiration to do the task undertaken.
To Mr. & Mrs. S. Corum Pharr for the publication of this book- let.
Copies of this booklet may be purchased by writing to Mr. or Mrs. C. F. Blume Old Charlotte Hwy. Concord, N. C. or to Mr. Corum Pharr, 37 Rocky River Road, Concord, N. C.
Funds from the sale of the booklet will be used for the upkeep of the cemeteries.
FOREWARD
It was a dream of The Reverend George M. Wilcox, 17th pastor of Rocky River Presbyterian Church, that a Historical Foundation be established for the perpetuation of the burying grounds of so old, and so beautiful a church and grounds as Rocky River.
He passed to his reward without this dream becoming a reality, but those of us who are still a part of this church and wish to pre- serve its buildings and keep the history written in stone in the ceme- teries have gathered these facts.
Records of lands purchased over the period of years from 1754 to the present, and buildings which have been erected on the land have been included in order to show why the seven cemeteries are in the location where they are found.
We hope that you who read these facts will have the same wish as we and help us keep the Rocky River Historical Foundation alive by giving towards its support.
THE CEMETERY FUND
As far back as August 15, 1912, "The preservation of grave yards at Rocky River" was a topic of discussion. At an elaborate homecoming held under the pastorate of Rev. James Lapsley, a discussion was held as part of the activities of the occasion. The result from this was the securing of a deed for what was the first cemetery in Cabarrus County.
2
On January 6, 1926, steps were taken toward keeping the dif- ferent cemeteries associated with the church in proper order, with the selection of Ruling Elders J. M. W. White, Sam Black, and W. M. Morrison as a committee to raise funds for the endowment of "the several graveyards in which Rocky River Church is inter- ested."
No report can be found as to what amount was raised. On Jan- uary 10, 1928, $771.09 was loaned, and the interest from this along with some of the principle paid back amounting to $786.91 was given in a report on Aug. 6, 1935.
As for what and how much was spent during these years, no records have been found.
The fund was turned over to the trustees and along with the Ed. Erwin Fund was loaned for interest.
On January 10, 1958, in a discussion of the amount held by the trustees which should be a separate fund (The cemetery endow- ment fund), it was felt that a figure of $1,000.00 would be a fair and just amount to put in this fund; however, the board voted to have the matter presented to the Session and be guided by the decision of the Session. This figure was agreed upon by the Session.
In 1956 the Session appointed S. C. Pharr, J. Ray Flowers, and B. Johnson Howie to form a cemetery committee.
This committee after investigating the former and present burying grounds set up the following plans of improvements.
1. Prepare ground and sew grass.
2. Enclose the new cemetery.
3. Repair present rock walls.
4. Extend west wall of cemetery just north of present church building to west line; this will add about 34 acre to this cemetery.
5. Straighten monuments of markers and repair broken ones.
6. Have foot stones and copen made flush with ground.
7. Arrange for permanent upkeep of all cemeteries.
This committee appointed a canvassing committee to solicit funds to carry on these improvements. The committee received from members $1109.00, and from friends $1629.00.
These funds have been used as a start toward carrying out some of the above mentioned plans.
3
HISTORICAL RECORDS, DEEDS AND FACTS ABOUT ROCKY RIVER CHURCH BUILDINGS AND CEMETERIES
First Church and Burying Ground
This is traditionally the site of the earliest house of worship erected on Rocky River. It was a log structure conveniently erected between the homes of William White and Robert Harris, connected by a ford across the river.
On this site stands a monument bearing this inscription :
Here was Erected In 1754 The First Rocky River Church
A. Craighead, Pastor
The First Church Between Yadkin And Catawba Rivers
This Spot Was The First Graveyard In Cabarrus Co. N. C.
This site is located on Pharr's Mill and Rocky River Church road, 150 yards on the east side of the road. This plot is now covered by a clump of trees. There are a number of rough stones suggesting the location of several graves which we presume mark the graves of some of our earliest settlers.
This plot of land was gratuitously transferred to the Trustees of the Congregation by Mrs. L. L. Plott. This deed can be found in Cabarrus County Register of Deeds, Book 81, p. 422-423.
This deed dated March 30, 1914 shows the below dimensions.
STONE
95'
6,9-
STONE
STONE
/
65 1/2
,89
IN015
4
SECOND MEETING HOUSE, OLD ROCKY RIVER CEMETERY, SPEARS CEMETERY
Very few facts are known about the second church building. It was a log building built less than two miles from the original location. This site is marked by a graveyard which is only three hundred yards to the north-east of the present brick building. Worship in this new church took place about the year 1776.
A cemetery marks the site and it is supposed that the church building sat in front of the cemetery. A gate to the cemetery is found at the south west corner, which indicates that this might be true. The cemetery is enclosed with a rock wall.
The oldest marked grave is that of Elizabeth Harris, dated 1778. This burying ground was used until 1847. The latest date is on the stone of Mary Russell, wife of Robert R. Russell. There are 67 stones on which the inscriptions can be read and others that are marked with field stones with no inscription, and others with in- scriptions grown dim with the passing of time.
This plot of land which marks the Old Rocky River Graveyard and second church building was presented to the congregation in 2 deeds - gifts by Hector McCacran and Valentine Kirkpatrick, dated July 31, 1827.
This deed can be found in Cabarrus County Register of Deeds, Book 11, p. 28, registered on May 9th, 1828.
5
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1778-1847
Spears Graveyard
A few years prior to the erection of this new church, a burying ground was started one and one half miles south of the church on the Pioneer's Mill road, 150 yards on the east side of the road.
Logic leads us to think that Grandfather Isaac Ross died on Feb. 13, 1760, and was buried in a spot near where he lived. The winters were severe, and travel, which was difficult, may have ac- counted for his burial here instead of the church grounds. On May 20, 1766, his wife died and was buried by his side. No further marked graves were added until 1797, which was 21 years later. During this period the Old Rocky River Graveyard was being used.
6
A
.
!
50 0
This plot, known as the Spears Graveyard, was used for a period of 126 years. There are 69 markers with inscriptions and a number of graves marked by rocks. These field stones are located mostly in one area. Here again our reasoning leads us to think that these are graves of slaves.
On July 18, 1808, Joseph Gates Spears deeded to the commis- sioners of the burying ground for the sum of five cents this land which was located on the plantation of Isaiah and Elishia Spears. This deed can be found in Cabarrus County Register of Deeds. Book 7, p. 127, and shows the following form:
181'E NORTH
. 25
27.
7
9.
100
60
240
. 46
.5
. 47
. 45
40
. 2
·3
198'
0 12
45.
10
22
6 /3
440
. 55
210
.32
. 15
200
.+2
52
016
190
.33
.+3
. 53
360
. 34
$5
181%
30
29
37
.50
37
.
7
THIRD CHURCH BUILDING-ROCKY RIVER CEMETERY
For 28 years the Congregation of Rocky River had been wor- shipping in the second log building. Whether they had outgrown it, or for some other reason we do not know, on October 5, 1804, the trustees of the church purchased from Thomas S. Harris one and three fourths acres of land for the sum of $17.50, to be paid yearly or otherwise as the General Assembly from time to time might direct.
On the next day, October 6, 1804, the trustees purchased 1.4 acres of land from Hector McCachern for the sum of $12.00. With this tract of land was granted "a free passage to and from the spring adjacent and the privileges of using water therefrom for drink and to the only proper use and behoof of the congregation as afore- said and said privileges of water to cease when Rocky River Con- gregation ceases to be a worshipping society."
These deeds are found in Cabarrus County Register of Deeds, Book 5, p. 251. These plots of land take the following form:
B.O.
53. Poles
8
10 poles.
20 poles
8 poles
/ Acres
-
13 Acres
stone
Hickory
20 poles
wie land
sapod &
Dogwood
T. S. Harnis
10 poles
12 poles
8
.
On this property purchased in 1804 was built the third house of worship. It was erected during the ministry of John Makemie Wilson and was built of frame structure measuring 40/60 feet within the bounds of what is now the cemetery lying to the north of the present brick church. Worship was begun in this new struc- ture in 1807.
The plot of land used by the Hector McCacran family as a burying ground, containing graves of the children of Hector Mc- Cacran, lies on the north side of the plot bought from Hector Mc- Cacran Oct. 5, 1804, was deeded to Rocky River congregation on July 31, 1827. This deed can be found in Cabarrus County Register of Deeds, Book 11, p. 28, registered May 9, 1828. This plot was taken in the church burying ground and the church assured the upkeep of it.
The Old Rocky River Graveyard continued to be used for an- other 40 years. The Spears graveyard was used for 79 years longer by those who had relatives buried there prior to the building of the third church building.
Our records show that it was 7 years before the ground sur- rounding this, the third church building, was used as a burying ground. On January 20, 1814, Dr. Cunningham Harris was buried 150 feet north of the church. From that date up to the present, covering a period of 134 years, this cemetery has been in use and will continue to be used for some time. It has 859 marked graves at the present time.
In this graveyard can be found the graves of four of Rocky River pastors; The Rev. John Makemie Wilson, D.D., who was pas- tor from 1802-1831; Rev. Daniel Allen Penick, pastor from 1837- 1870; Rev. Thomas Hugh Spence, pastor from 1916-1931; and Rev. George Marshall Wilcox, pastor from 1941-1954.
9
Old Rocky River Cemetery
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178
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.
293 395 594 295 286
. +
411
528
217 288
ROCKY RIVER CEMETERY
Outlay of Existing Graves
0
15
3
Scale in feet
74T
. 749
650 649
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4th Church Building
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Stafford Burying Ground
It is not known whether this is a family burying ground or one of the plots which was used during the times when it was not pos- sible to reach the church burying ground. It is located on the Arthur Stafford farm and contains more graves bearing the Stafford name. There are several graves in this plot which are marked by field stones and twenty one with inscriptions.
The oldest marked grave is that of Jane Stafford, wife of George Stafford, dated Sept. 8, 1821. This burying ground was used until 1902.
June- 1800-1821
North
75
010
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018
· 5
09
017
0
.16
0
C
East
West
. 2
.15
O
62'
0 14
· 13
O
.12
75'
South
30
60
scale
11
Pharr Graveyard
d.
This is thought to be another of the plots started when the roads were impassable to the church burying ground. It is located 100 yards beyond the first burying ground on the west side of the road, 100 yards off. There are 27 marked graves, 18 of the markers bearing the name of Pharr. The oldest is that of James R. Pharr, 1822. This plot was used by some as late as 1907. It is enclosed with a rock wall similar to the four which preceeded it.
77'
South
1
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
West
East
19
18
17
16
15
. As
10
11
.
12
13
14
9
876
5
4
321
30'
42'
North
12
For 16 years the Congregation of Rocky River had worshipped in the third church building. Seeing the need for further expansion, the Trustees bought from Thomas S. Harris on May 5, 1823, three additional acres of land lying on the south side of the meeting house land, for the sum of $75.00. This brought the total acres bought by the Congregation to 6 acres.
This deed can be found in Cabarrus County Register of Deeds, Book No. 10, page 112. Stone
20 poles
11 poles
10 poles
1.0.
173 poles
84 poles 4
kirk patrick land
Hickory
40 1/4 poles
The next building to be erected was that of The Session House, which is still standing today. It was probably erected early in 1839. This date is established from the minutes of the session on April 21, 1839, as taking place in "Rocky River Session House". In later years the building was used for the kindergarten department of the Sunday School until the educational building was erected. Today it stands well preserved as a landmark, having served its purpose.
For the third time the Congregation found the need for ex- panding and bought a tract of land on July 31, 1856, from S. D. Whorton for the sum of $187.50. This plot of 21/2 acres adjoined the church property to the south and west. This deed can be found in Cabarrus County Register of Deeds Book No. 20, page 158.
Spring
4 Acre
Church land
W.O.
Academy Land
2'4 Acres
34 poles
13
Session House-First Used in 1839
-
14
THE FOURTH HOUSE OF WORSHIP
On January 4, 1860, at the annual meeting of the Congregation, the preparation for building a house of worship was formally pre- sented. The new brick church was erected at the cost of approxi- mately $6,000.00. Sunday, May 2, 1861, was the day of dedication of the new church. This beautiful Sanctuary is still in use today, with very few changes having been made.
In 1888 the structure, now 27 years old, was reroofed and some painting was done on the woodwork at a cost of $270.84. In 1939 the building was wired for electricity, lighting fixtures were in- stalled, and improvements were made on the interior of the building at the cost of $3,902.86.
In 1943 an improvement program was begun, and as a result a heating system was installed for the comfort of the congregation. A hammond organ and chimes were presented to the church by Mrs. Edna Parsley Barnhardt of Charlotte. In the summer of 1957 a new roof was placed by the Congregation.
During a "fix-up" campaign in the spring of 1958, the choirs were placed on the sides of the pulpit, the junior choir occupying the right of the pulpit; and the adult, the left. A velvet curtain was placed in front of these, adding much to the appearance of the Sanctuary.
Spring
142 Acres
-
1
-
1
1
1
1
-
W. E. Harris
Once again the Congregation felt the need for expanding their property, and on Sept. 20, 1871, they bought a tract of land con- chu taining fourteen and one half acres from Elam King for the sum of $378.00.
On May 2, 1898, a small por- tion of this land was exchanged with Martha and W. E. Harris for the same amount of land to make a straight line boundary.
A deed to this tract can be found in Cabarrus County Reg- ister of Deeds, Book No. 38, p. 133, and Book No. 52, p. 513.
15
-
1
Present Church-Fourth House of Worship
16
THE MANSE
A handsome brick manse was built, and occupied early in 1873. The cost of the building was $3,000.00. For 85 years this beautiful dwelling has been the home of Rocky River Pastors. It was first occupied by the Rev. Joseph Mack, eighth pastor of the church, and is occupied at the present by the eighteenth, Rev. Robert Park.
Many minor repairs have been made. A well was dug at the beginning of 1914 and a pump installed. A heating system has been installed, two bathrooms added, and the old kitchen turned into a garage; otherwise it stands as it was originally built.
On Jan. 15, 1927, D. B. McCachern and wife sold to Rocky River Church 1.02 acres of land for the sum of $76.50. This plot lies on the south side of the road adjoining the manse property. This deed can be found in Cabarrus County Register of Deeds, Book No. 112, page 307.
1.02 ACRES
-
-
On Dec. 8, 1928, The Cabarrus County Board of Education sold to the Trustees of Rocky River Church 2 acres of land for the sum of $600.01. On this property was a building formerly used as a residence by the principal of the public school which followed the Academy and was replaced by Harrisburg Public School. This building was used as a club house until it was no longer needed as such, and then used as the caretaker's home.
2 Acres
L
-
1
-
1
-
1
-
17
The Manse
18
NEW ROCKY RIVER CEMETERY
The church officers, looking toward the day when the need for more burying ground would be needed, developed part of the plot of land bought from Elam King lying between the two roads on the south side of the property. This cemetery is indeed the most beau- tiful of the seven attached to Rocky River Church. It was opened during 1937 and is being used along with the Rocky River Cemetery north of the church.
THE GEORGE M. WILCOX EDUCATIONAL BUILDING
The congregation had worshipped for 82 years in the fourth building when the need for further expansion was felt. On April 25, 1943, at a congregational meeting a committee was appointed to "draw plans and solicit funds for the Community Building."
Under the leadership of Mr. Wilcox, this dream of a well plan- ned, and well equipped educational building, built adjoining the sanctuary, became a realization. The building was erected by the sons, daughters, and friends of the church, at a cost of $82,500, and furnished by the present members of the church.
The dedication of this latest structure took place on May 1, 1949.
19
4 GRAVES 2 GRAVES
-
-
9'X 18' 9' x 9*
REVISED
PLAN
100
OF
LOT
PRESBYTERIAN
SCALE
50
OCT. 1957
SEE M.O. 4 - P - 68
367
362
368
356
363
369
348
357 364 4
338 349
358
365
339 350
359
327
340 351
360
2
314
328
341
352
361
342
353
316 330
301
317 331
344
318
332
3.45
265
303
319
333
346
N
266
304
320
334
305
321
335
288
336
289
307
2.56
290
308
257
272
291
33
28
16
37
259
274
293
311
275
294
312
29
$3
262
296
263
2.78
297
204
279
54
49
44
Dve
202
231
219
203
232
2.20
204
186
16 9
150
81
60
187
170
IS1
249
243
234
222
206
188
171
152
254
250
244
2 35
2.2.3
207
189
172
153
250
251
245
2 36
224
200
190
173
154
252
246
237
225
209
191
174
155
247
238
2 20
210
192
175
156
2 48
239
227
211
193
176
157
240
228
212
194
158
73
241
2.29
195
IS9
230
196
179
: 160
215
197
18 0
161
6
20
216
198
16 2
74
217
182
163
200
164
184
165
105
166
-
16 7
106
Rosie ?
.
12
218
₹.
-
45
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209
CONTROL
17.5
P
67
6 1
56
ROADWAY
266
261
267
. 268
50
2
2
233
20.5
221
- HARRISBURG ----.. ....
2
39
35
205
280
201
ROAD
COUNTY
253
68
62
213
· 178
43
38
34
261
276
295 S
813
277
309
325
258
273
292 310
.
----
( Die1)
NORTH
Y
287
7
17
306
322
323
337
271
324
343 354
ROAD
283
355
270
284
302
R/
366
299
315 329
:62 300
COUNTY
347
O
CHURCH CEMETERY
CABARRUS CO., N. G.
ALL LOTS ALL LOTS
ALL WALKS S' OR 3'
ALL PLOTS ARE 25'X 30'
ROCKY
Nº 1 TWP
RIVER
CONCORD
60' R/WV
....
.2
260
care
...
214
181
199
16 3
31
: 177
$10
To Concord
First Church and Graveyard
1565
Phone Grassyod
W.K MeCachero Property
Second Chooch was Graveyard
Rookg
Thand Check
Fourth Church
ROCKY RIVER
CHURCH PROPERTY
1751 - 1958
Now Rocky River Comstory
To Haniburg
To Floues Store
Spam Braungard
ROCKY RIVER CHURCH PROPERTY This map shows the church property which has been purchased over a period of 154 years and the locations of the seven cemeteries attached to the church.
Church and Educational Building
21
On March 28, 1951, the Trustees of Rocky River Church bought from H. M. McCachern and wife Bernice Nash McCachern, a plot of land adjoining the church property for the sum of $2,377.25, containing 28 acres. This Deed can be found in Cabarrus County Register of Deeds, Book No. 234, page 67.
350
Seg
1365'
.28 Acres
P. F. Stallings
,186
1001
80.5
57. 4'
563
.318
John Linken
700'
W. K. Mc Cachern
,ors
-- Pharm's Mill Road
-
22
EXPLANATORY NOTES
In the list of Alphabetical Index the code should be interpreted as follows: New R. R. refers to the cemetery in front of the church; R. R. refers to the cemetery behind the present church building; Old R. R. refers to the cemetery where the third church building stood; Spears, to the cemetery located on the road to Pioneer's Mill; Pharr, to the cemetery located on the Pharr's Mill road; Stafford, to the cemetery located on the Arthur Stafford farm near the county line.
The number and letter following refers to the square in which the grave lies with the grave number.
An asterisk before the code indicates that the stone can not be located at this writing but existed or could be read at the time of the census taken during 1834 in the Archives in Raleigh.
ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF GRAVES MARKED IN CEMETERIES
Code
Name
Birth
Death
New R.R. lot 44
Addie B., wife of C.W.
Oct. 5, 1874 Jun. 26, 1946
New R.R. lot 44
J. Arthur
Mar.
4, 1902
Sept. 15, 1940
New R.R. lot 44
Coleman Wallace
Aug.
7, 1873
Dec. 11, 1958
R.R. 6 B 529
James A., son of J. A. & M. J.
Jul. 10, 1913 Feb.
4, 1917
R.R. 13 E 93
Adeline, wife of Nathaniel
Mar. 27, 1813
Apr. 15, 1845
R.R. 6 B 494
Alice Morrison, dau. of J.M.W. & E. A.
Mar.
Jul.
7, 1874
R.R. 6 G 486
Allen Wirt
Mar. 13, 1882
Jan.
19, 1958
R.R. 10 F 249
Ann, wife of Dionysius
1792
Feb. 25, 1845
R.R. 6 G 487
Anna C., dau. of D.C. & M.E.
Mav 27, 1868
Jul. 20, 1875
R.R. 5 C 537
Anna R., wife of James R.
Jun. 4, 1844
May 21, 1913
R.R. 10 F 256
Alphonso
May 13, 1783
Apr. 16, 1852
R.R. 4 E 626
Alphonso E.
Apr. 30, 1848
Jul. 15, 1884
R.R. 10 F 252
Alphonso E.
1820
Mar. 19, 1848
R.R. 8 E 383
Cyrus A. Dr.
May 12, 1799
Apr. 19, 1881
R.R. 6 E 499
Cyrus C.
Jan. 30, 1877
Mar. 9, 1890
R.R. 5 C 587
Daniel L.
Sept. 1, 1837
Jul. 18, 1898
R.R. 9 F 334
Diouyseus
Feb. 28, 1797
Jan. 27, 1864
R.R. 8 D 391
Elam N. (Buried at Rock Island, Ill.)
Mar. 4, 1827
1864
R.R. 10 F 253
Elizabeth, dau. of A.C. & M.
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