New Mine Cemetery

George O. and Julia F. Hart deeded land to the New Mine Baptist Church on July 20, 1892, and ten years later sold additional land to the congregation. For many years, area residents used nearby cemeteries when loved ones passed away. These burial grounds included Reeves Chapel Cemetery, approximately one mile west; others were buried in Pittsburg cemeteries. In May 1930, the New Mine Baptist congregation began plans for establishing a burial ground of its own adjacent to the church site. That year, James M. Quillin died, and he was the first buried in New Mine Cemetery. In 1937, George Hart, who had died in 1929, was reinterred here at the request of his widow and children. The congregation installed the first fence in 1939, later replacing it and adding brick pillars at the arched entryway. The congregation has continued to use and maintain the historic burial ground. An annual memorial church service and business meeting, followed by dinner and fellowship under the pavilion, serves as a reunion for descendants of those buried here. Historic Texas Cemetery - 2005

New Mine Cemetery is a historical marker in Pittsburg, Camp County, dedicated in 2005. It is one of 26 historical markers documented in Camp County in the Texas Historical Commission Atlas, among 45 historic sites cataloged across the county.

The site sits at 32.9697, -95.0101 near Pittsburg. The nearest cataloged historic site is New Mine Baptist Church (historical marker), about under a tenth of a mile away. Others within a short drive include Reeves Cemetery, Reeves Chapel, and Hickory Hill Cemetery.

This record corresponds to Texas Historical Commission Atlas #5507013800. Use the map below for its exact position and turn-by-turn directions.