Clark Cemetery
This burial ground was established by the Hatcher family and others in the 1850s. By the Civil War, it became known as Clark Cemetery, named for a pioneering Cooke County family. In the 1850s, Nathaniel Miles Clark, his wife Mahuldah and their children moved here. Nathaniel was among the Unionists who were lynched in the Great Gainesville Hanging in 1862; the earliest marked grave here is his. Besides the Clark family, others, including the Insels, Pittners and Reinhardts, are represented here. The burial ground features obelisks, vertical stones, curbing, German language markers and a granite monument. Since 1939, descendants of the interred have cared for the cemetery. Historic Texas Cemetery - 2009
33.5594° N, 97.0536° W
Where to Find It
ntersection CR220 & Clark Road; 6-7 miles south of Gainesville, TX on FM 362; left (east) on CR220 for 2 miles; left at intersection of CR220 and Clark Rd. Iron gate is at entrance of cemetery road.
Nearby Markers
- 3.5 mi N Oak Grove Community Gainesville
- 3.5 mi N Oak Grove Cemetery (Medallion only) Gainesville
- 4.3 mi E Salem Community Well Gainesville
- 4.9 mi NW Gainesville State School Gainesville
- 5.3 mi S Mountain Springs School Gainesville
- 5.4 mi SE Indian Creek Cemetery Valley View