Submitted by Melissa Metcalf

Submitted by Nerva

Submitted by Nerva

Tackett Cemetery, Tram, KY

Submitted by Mary Pinion

West Prestonsburg Public Cemetery
Submitted by Anna Nichols

West Prestonsburg Public Cemetery
Submitted by Anna Nichols

Submitted by Anna Nichols

Submitted by Anna Nichols

Submitted by Anna Nichols

Submitted by Anna Nichols

Submitted by The Neal's

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Taken by Karen Nelson Marcum at the Hubbard-Burchett Cemeteryons.

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Taken by Karen Nelson Marcum at the Hubbard-Burchett Cemetery.

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Taken by Karen Nelson Marcum at the Hubbard-Burchett Cemetery. 

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Taken by Karen Nelson Marcum at the Hubbard-Burchett Cemetery.

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Taken by Karen Nelson Marcum at the Hubbard-Burchett Cemetery.

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Taken by Karen Nelson Marcum at the Hubbard-Burchett Cemetery. 

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Taken by Karen Nelson Marcum at the Hubbard-Burchett Cemetery. 

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Taken by Karen Nelson Marcum at the Hubbard-Burchett Cemetery.

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Submitted by

Taken by Karen Nelson Marcum at the Hubbard-Burchett Cemetery.

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Taken by Karen Nelson Marcum at the Hubbard-Burchett Cemetery.

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Taken by Karen Nelson Marcum at the Hubbard-Burchett Cemetery. 

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Other Known Burials in the Hubbard-Burchett Cemetery include

Frances Hubbard Addington, daughter of William M. Hubbard, Sr. and Sarah Howard. Frances was married to Franklin Monroe Addington. She was born March 1860 and died 10 October 1933.

Marvin Hubbard, infant son of Clyde and Inez Addington Hubbard. Marvin was born 25 February 1932 and died 1932.

Fred W. Walker:  Fred was born 16 April 1879 and died 05 February 1918.  He was married to Trobie Burchett.  Fred was the son of James Walker and Nancy Jane Hutton

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The grave is located on Dickey Town Road, near Prestonsburg. To get to the grave site, follow US 23 North to the Kentucky Route 3 exit (which also goes to Highlands Hospital), following Route 3 to the edge of the Wireman Shoals bridge, turn right on Dickie Town Road (a/k/a Bays Branch), and follow along the railroad tracks about 1 mile. The cemetery is on the right, upon a hill which can be traversed with a front wheel drive vehicle.. This cemetery is sometimes called the Robert George Cemetery, and also known as the Bays Branch Cemetery.
Submitted by Atlas D. Hall

FIGHT OCCURRED AFTER CHURCH SERVICE AT CHAPEL

A double tragedy costing the lives of two young men, occurred last night when Edmond Cyrus and William Hall met on the steps of the small church at Durbin. A small com- muntiy about ten miles back of Catlettsburg and opened fire on each other with revolvers. Both men were fatally injured in the fusilade and died shortly after being brought to the Ashland General Hospital about ten o'clock. The trouble dates back several months, according to the story told by persons who know the Hall and Cyrus families, and grew out of a family estrangement which settled down to a personal grievance between the two young men. Cyrus was twenty- five years old, while Hall was twenty. Both were well know through that section of the county and the Cyrus family particularly prominent through long years of settlement in that region where the men have been farmers and stock raisers. Following the close of the services at the Cyrus Chapel, the community church of that section, one of the boys came out of the church and was proceeding down the steps when he met the other. The guns were out in an instant, bystanders relate, and each man emptied his weapon at the other, both falling wounded at the last of twelve shots fired. A call was sent to Kilgore and Collier in Catlettsburg for an ambulance and this was rushed to Savage branch where bad roads made further travel impossible. The bodies of the wound- ed men were carried to the ambulance and brought in to the hospital here. An operation was performed on Hall who was suffering from a bullet wound in the abdomen. Cyrus was found to have a wound in his shoulder and another in the neck. Hall's death occurred about four o'clock and the ambulance was called back almost immediately for Cyrus, who died but a few minutes later. The Halls came to Durbin from Beaver Creek and William Hall, the victim of the tragedy, married the daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Jesse Cyrus about one year ago. A separation eused shortly after and the bride re- turned to the home of her parents to live. The husband went to the home of his father, Tige Hall, at Burgess Station, a short distance above Lock- wood, on the Big Sandy. The farms were about three miles apart and the enmity between the husband and the brother of the wife grew until ended by the affair last night. Jesse Cyrus, father of Edmund Cyrus, was killed about two years ago when gored and trampled by a mad- dened bull in the pasture lot. Since that time the son has cared for the big farm and managed the affairs of the family. He was a member of the Green Hill Masonic Lodge No. 521 of Bolts Fork; and also a member of the I.O.O.F. lodge The funeral of Edmund Cyrus has been set for Wednesday morning at ten o'clock and burial will be made in the family cemetery on the farm. The services will be read by the Rev. C.P. Smith, pastor of Cyrus Chapel and the Masonic organization will take charge of the burial. The body of William Hall will be sent to the home at Burgess Station, where it will be held in the fa- thers home over night and then sent on to Floyd county by tomorrow morning's train for funeral services and burial on Beaver Creek, Wednesday.

ASHLAND DAILY INDEPENDENT HAD THIS AS MAJOR FRONT PAGE HEADLINES AS TWO KILLED AT DURBIN EDMUND CYRUS AND WILLIAM HALL DEAD IN GUN DUEL MARCH 9 1925 EDITION. IT WAS ALSO IN THE NEWSPAPER IN LOUISA KENTUCKY. COPY COST OF THE NEWSPAPER AT THE TIME WAS 3 CENTS. Submitted by Burt & Annette Chateau

Simpson Boy Martin Cemetery Branham Creek

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