Aerial survey · USDA NAIP · public domainRural Navarro County Cemetery on an Old Dirt Road
Blooming Grove, TX
Research updated May 2026
Age
All Ages
Cost
Free
Free; public cemetery.
Access
Limited Access
Unpaved rural road access; uneven grave-site terrain
Equipment
Photos OK
Rural Texas Cemetery · Navarro County
Lone Oak Cemetery occupies a plot of rural Navarro County land south of Blooming Grove, Texas, a small agricultural community incorporated in 1854. The cemetery sits approximately two miles down an unpaved road, set apart from the town's main burial grounds. Rural Texas cemeteries of this type were often established by family groups or small community associations in the 19th and early 20th centuries, sited on donated acreage near the people who would use them.
No construction date, founding history, or notable burial records for Lone Oak Cemetery were located in the Texas Historical Commission's online records or regional genealogical databases during research for this entry. Find A Grave lists the cemetery without an established date or founding organization.
Blooming Grove itself was settled in the mid-1800s as an agricultural community in the Blackland Prairie region of North Texas. The area's rural character has been largely preserved, with small farms and unpaved county roads still the dominant landscape feature south of town.
Sources
The Shadowlands submission for Lone Oak Cemetery is brief: down the old dirt road, about two miles out, there are strange noises. Late at night, visitors hear whispering. The barbed wire near the cemetery flicks.
Aggregator sources have expanded on this with additional accounts — disembodied voices near headstones, an unseen presence walking directly behind visitors, and at least one account of a woman claiming to have made an audio recording she interpreted as a spirit communicating with her.
These accounts exist primarily on paranormal aggregator sites rather than in local news archives or corroborated investigative reports. The cemetery's rural isolation and the acoustics of night on the open Blackland Prairie — wind through fence wire, insect and animal sounds unfamiliar to urban visitors — provide a natural context for auditory misattribution.
The barbed wire detail from the earliest circulated account is specific enough to be worth noting: the sound of fence wire moving is distinctive, and the claim that it flicks near the cemetery boundary rather than throughout the surrounding pasture gives the report a degree of locational precision that generic accounts lack.
A small, rural cemetery located approximately two miles down a dirt road outside Blooming Grove. The grounds are accessible on foot. Barbed wire fences along the cemetery boundary are part of the reported landscape. Flashlights required after dark.
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Aerial survey · USDA NAIPBelvidere, IL
Bloods Point Cemetery was established in 1836 in Flora Township, Boone County, taking its name from Arthur Blood, an 1830s settler and the first European-American resident of the region. The cemetery serves as a burial ground for over two centuries of local residents.
Aerial survey · USDA NAIPHemlock, MI
Richland Lutheran Cemetery is located in Richfield Township, Saginaw County, on Dice Road approximately a quarter mile east of Hemlock Road. The cemetery records 953 burials and dates to the 19th century. The broader Dice Road corridor gained regional notoriety in the 1970s through documented paranormal investigation of a nearby farmhouse.
Terlingua, TX
Howard E. Perry established the Chisos Mining Company on May 8, 1903, beginning commercial mercury extraction from the cinnabar-rich rock around Terlingua Creek. At its peak in 1917, the mine produced 7,200 flasks of quicksilver and employed 125 workers around the clock. The company became insolvent on October 1, 1942, and the site was abandoned. The cemetery on the slope below the company town holds burials from 1903 through the mid-twentieth century, including those who died from mercury exposure and the 1918–19 influenza epidemic.