In 1845, the Fox family, which owned about a dozen slaves, buried a slave child named Melinda on the family farm, which eventually became the town's cemetery for black residents.
The area became the town's cemetery for black residents. In 1845, the Fox family, which owned about a dozen slaves, buried a slave child named Melinda on the family farm.
In 1845, the Fox family, which owned about a dozen slaves, buried a slave child named Melinda on the family farm. The area became the town's cemetery for black residents.
In 1845, the Fox family, which owned about a dozen slaves, buried a slave child named Melinda on the family farm. The area became the town's cemetery for black residents.