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stands on top of the hill, "Crown Point". In 1874, Hines M. Smith made a new survey of the cemetery which defined what is called the Old
Original cemetery. New numbers were assigned to the lots at that time. Some deeds after 1874 make reference to the old number as well as the new one. Boundaries of the Old Original cemetery are based on a copy of the Smith survey updated to 1901. Some of the lots on this map, especially in the western part of the cemetery, may have been added between 1874 and 1901. The 1901 survey indicates that the original road pattern within the cemetery was nearly identical to its configuration today. A short section of road in the south western part of the Old Original section was closed by 1901. Also, it is evident that in the western part of the Old Original cemetery, some of the original walkways between the lots were being filled in by that date. By the end of the 19th century, the popularity of lots had been sold out to people who purchased the additions for their plans. The additions had been created and completed by Branham about 1899 on the steep bluff facing the rivers on the north side of the Old Original cemetery, Terraces A-D were added from 1908 to 1928 to near Branham's, the New Front in around 1909, The triangle "Memorial Addition" at the corner of streets and the south boundary of the Old Original cemetery in 1923 for Charles Graves, "America's Known Soldier" "the designated representative of all the Known Dead of the Great War 1917-1918" by President
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560:'s November 1864 order of burning buildings on Broad Street. Most are still standing and are on the National Register of Historic Places. The section's graves were marked with painted wooden markers between 1863 and 1900. Sometime after 1900, their wooden markers were replaced with the present stone markers that still exist. The section is called the Confederate Section of the Cemetery, but is not limited to just soldiers from the Civil War. A few graves are those of soldiers from subsequent wars; and one woman, buried at the feet of her husband.
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797:(chronic nephritis), she died August 6, 1914. After her death, her body was taken to Rome by a train with five private cars for President Wilson. The procession, a two-horse drawn funeral carriage, from First Presbyterian Church to Myrtle Hill Cemetery passed down Broad Street, which was lined with Romans. As the graveside service began, rain began to fall as if the sky were weeping. Mrs. Wilson was buried with her father, her mother, and her brother,
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437:, approached down the west side of the Oostanaula and took up a position opposite Rome and engaged with the Confederate pickets. On reaching this position, Davis received an order to return to the 14th Corps, but as he was already engaged with Confederates and suspected a weak defense, he determined to stay on and capture Rome. Davis' considerable force was held at bay overnight by a small garrison assisted by three brigades of
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355:. Roads circle the hill and combine with the necessary terracing to create a layered, "wedding cake" look. The new cemetery was opened in 1857 as Myrtle Hill Cemetery. "Myrtle" was chosen because of the myrtle (vinca minor) or "Flower of Death" that grew wild over the hill. The original Cemetery of 11 acres (45,000 m) was at the top of the hill. One of the first graves was of John Billups who died in 1857.
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445:. Fort Stovall was occupied during this brief standoff, but the main point of Confederate artillery was on Shorter Hill on the west side of the Oostanaula. The next day, when the Union forces moved to capture Rome, the Confederates had retreated. After the Confederates retreated and left Rome, Union forces likely used the fort during their occupation of Rome.
392:(named for Charles Norton), were opposite the location of Fort Stovall. It was described as a bracket-shaped linear earthwork near the top of Myrtle Hill as shown on the map. Its line faced northwest, defending the western approach to Rome as well as the Coosa River. It was made with several faces, which provided maximum coverage along its front. The
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silhouetted against the sky and giving the enemy a better target. It also gave the soldiers a clearer line of sight down the slope of the hill. The extensive terracing necessary for burials at Myrtle Hill has eliminated any evidence of Fort
Stovall on the surface. It is possible, although unlikely, that remnants of the
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year 2000, Many of the bricks were placed by a brick mason named Leroy Minter. The plaza has more than 3,000 bricks engraved with the names and branch of service, to honor and memorialize military veterans and civilians for their services to
America in war or peace throughout all of American history. E.
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enhances this site. Before
Veteran's Plaza was a bricked site, it was just a grassy field with Graves' grave, the three maxim guns that were in the different positions, and shrines as memorials from the 1930s to the present to fallen soldiers who were involved with other wars. In the beginning of the
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during the war, but no other specific mention is made of damage to the graves. However, because of the excellent vantage point provided by the hill, there was likely considerable activity at the fort, as a point of origin for
Confederate scouting and raiding parties. While the exact location of Fort
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soldiers began to take up duties in the new fortifications. As anticipated, Union raiders made forays into the area. Their focus was to cripple the
Confederate war machine by destroying the Noble Foundry, located in the city on the Etowah River across from the cemetery. One of the forts, constructed
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in 1909. Forrest's monument was rededicated by the Emma Sansom
Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy in a ceremony on Saturday, April 18, 2009 for the 100th anniversary of the first dedication of his monument. The Women of the Confederacy Monument honors Confederate women who served as
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This section contains over 377 Confederate and Union soldiers including 85 Unknown Union and/or
Confederate Soldiers . They lost their lives in the battles of the American Civil War from Rome and other places. Dr. Samuel H. Stout, the physician in charge of all the hospitals that served the Army of
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following the death of soldiers in Rome's hospitals. After 1872, more graves were added as some important people with roles in the founding of Rome were buried there. Daniel R. Mitchell (died 1876), one of the founders of Rome, Daniel S. Printup (died 1887), one of the men who selected this site of
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survive as subsurface features. While it is clear that subsequent earth-moving activities at Myrtle Hill affected the Civil War earthworks, it is also likely the Civil War action resulted in damage to the cemetery. The top of the monument on
Billups' grave, which dates to 1857, is believed to have
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In
December 2017, the Confederate monument atop Myrtle Hill was vandalized. The monument was initially an urn and was erected 1887 by the "Women of Rome" to honor the Confederate veterans of Rome. The urn was replaced by a statue of a soldier in 1909. In 2017, a vandal or vandals knocked off its
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in 1869. The Ladies Memorial Association raised the $ 6,000 for the statue to be made. This was difficult during Reconstruction and the 1870 financial panics caused a delay in the placing of the statue; however, the statue's plan was complete in 1887 as the statue was dedicated. The statue still
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The exact location of the earthworks of Fort Stovall is impossible to determine from a Civil War era "map", and no evidence of it can be seen in the cemetery. Defensive lines constructed on a hill were typically built below the very top of the hill to prevent the occupants of the line from being
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Sevier left a written account of the battle, in which he described an attempt to cross the Etowah River about a mile south of Myrtle Hill, drawing the Cherokee defenders out of their prepared positions, then galloping back to Myrtle Hill to cross there. The Cherokee rushed back to contest the
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Monument and the Women of the Confederacy Monument. These monuments were moved in 1952 from their original places on Broad Street at Second Avenue because they had become a traffic hazard. General Forrest's Monument was dedicated to honor him for saving Rome from Colonel
721:, in New York with generals, admirals, and politicians before his mother buried Graves in the cemetery near Antioch Church on April 6, 1922. On September 22, 1923, Romans decided to relocate Private Graves' body from Antioch Cemetery to Myrtle Hill Cemetery as
331:, which took place between 1830 and 1838, forced the Cherokee to abandon their holdings in the area. The former Cherokee territory was then allotted to white settlers. The city of Rome, founded in 1834 by Colonel Daniel R. Mitchell, Colonel Zachariah Hargrove,
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In 1850, after considering several properties, Colonel Thomas A. Alexander and Daniel S. Printup chose a hill near the rivers. The hill was originally owned by Colonel Alfred Shorter and Cunningham Pennington, a civil engineer.
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470:(died 1888), a United States Representative before the Civil War, a two-term superior court judge, and lawyer in Rome, Colonel Alfred Shorter (died 1882), the former owner of the cemetery and namesake of Shorter University,
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Myrtle Hill cemetery is the final resting place of more than 20,000 people including doctors, politicians, football heroes, soldiers including America's Known Soldier, a First Lady of the United States, and Rome's founders.
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on May 3, 1863 was defeated by General Forrest with a small group of confederates serving with him. General Forrest had 425 men and Colonel Streight had 1,000 but Streight surrendered as his raid was caught (see
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Tennessee, ordered that all permanently disabled patients be sent to Rome. Many are buried in this section. The buildings and churches that were used as hospitals for the fallen soldiers were spared from General
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erected a stone monument to Sevier which describes the battle to honor Sevier and the battle. The monument is located between Myrtle Hill Cemetery and the Etowah River by the South Broad Street bridge.
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but grew up in Rome. She graduated from the Rome Female College and later studied Art at the Students' Art League in New York. In the Spring of 1883, she met Woodrow Wilson, a young lawyer from
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Stovall is unclear, three sites are considered likely; the crest of the hill, where a Confederate soldier statue now stands, the Axson family homesite, or the hillside nearest the Etowah river.
757:, was the first wife of President Woodrow Wilson. Ellen Louise Axson Wilson was the daughter of Reverend S. E. Axson, who was a Presbyterian minister and Margaret Hoyt Axson. She was born in
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The Confederate Soldier statue on top of Myrtle Hill is known as "The Monument to the Confederate Dead of Rome and Floyd County in the Civil War" and was placed by the local chapter of the
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Veteran's Plaza is a bricked site located at the corner of South Broad Street and Myrtle Street. The centerpiece of the plaza is the grave of America's Known Soldier, Charles Graves,
339:, established Oak Hill (opened in 1837) as Rome's first cemetery. Thirteen years later, when Oak Hill Cemetery was nearly out of lots, the need for a second cemetery became apparent.
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by a blindfolded sailor who picked Graves' name from American soldier remains list, but his mother objected to his burial at Arlington. The War Department wanted to give his body
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Three of Rome's seven hills were chosen as burial grounds - Lumpkin Hill, Myrtle Hill, and Mount Aventine because of the flooding of Rome's three rivers - Etowah, Oostanaula and
275:, in command of 800 men, came to the area on an unauthorized mission. Sevier was pursuing 1,000 Cherokees who had scalped and killed thirteen settlers at Cavett's Station, near
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279:. The pursuit ended in Georgia, when Sevier caught up with the Cherokee at the village of what he called Hightower (Etowah, or Itawayi), which is near the present-day site of
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that informed her about Private Graves' death; however, his body was not returned to America until March 29, 1922 when they brought American soldiers' remains from
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in honor of the Colonel and his wife Martha. Pennington designed the plan for the interments on six levels of the steep terrain as a 19th-century picturesque
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530:. One of the African Americans buried at Myrtle Hill in 1915 was Tom McClintock, who had worked as a Myrtle Hill Cemetery gravedigger for 42 years.
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crossing of the Etowah, but failed. When the Cherokee leader, Kingfisher, was killed, the remaining warriors fled, and Sevier burned the village.
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Dale M. Stone Sr. - Played the "Mighty Mo" organ at the Fox Theatre in 1935 and was the Official Organist for the State of Georgia in the 1950s.
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wrote the inscription on the monument. This monument is believed to be the first monument in the world to honor the role of women in war.
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nurses in Rome to care for Confederate and Union soldiers during the Civil War and mothers/wives who waited while their men fought.
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After the Battle of Hightower, the hill was largely undisturbed until white settlers came to western Georgia in search of gold. The
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after his mother's death and his brother's agreement. Private Graves was buried a third and final time. On November 11, 1923,
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258:"Where Romans Rest" is an annual tour of Myrtle Hill Cemetery, given by the Greater Rome Convention & Visitors Bureau.
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in 1913, and found time for painting and the duties of hostess for the nation. With her health failing slowly from
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Before becoming a cemetery, the hill gained notability as an 18th-century battle site. In September 1793, General
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The Confederate Statue watches over Myrtle Hill Cemetery and Rome, Georgia on the top of the hill, "Crown Point".
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hands and the rifle, along with bashing in its face. The vandal or vandals responsible were never apprehended.
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Gammons family site including Vonalbade who played in UGA football and his mother saved Georgia's football.
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and his mule-equipped cavalry on their mission to capture Rome. Colonel Streight who was coming from
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Two notable Confederate monuments stand at the side corners of Veterans Plaza. They are the General
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One of first graves, John Billups which tombstone was hit by the American Civil War musket ball.
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506:(died 1904), Gammon's mother who saved a football from being illegal in the state of Georgia.
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On May 17, 1864, Confederate units defended Rome, including Fort Stovall, when Union General
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The cemetery was used for fallen soldiers from several Civil War battles. A number of
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323:) of 1829 brought prospectors and settlers into the area of present-day Rome. The
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Evidence of the battle was found in the form of Cherokee bones and relics in the
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Pvt. Charles Graves' grave is in the middle of the plaza with maxim guns in back
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Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Georgia (U.S. state)
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is the grave of Private Charles W. Graves (1893–1918). Private Graves was an
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On July 14, 1863, the citizens of Rome allocated $ 3,000 to construct three
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Ellen A. Wilson: The Woman Who Made a President (Presidential Wives Series)
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and to the south of downtown Rome across the South Broad Street bridge.
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burials have been noted, and numerous interments had been made in the
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in honor of fallen Confederate soldier, George Stovall. Other forts,
490:(died 1896), 1886 U.S. Senate in 1886, first Democrat from Georgia,
843:, 377 Floyd County soldiers lost their lives in American Civil War.
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City of Rome, Georgia Myrtle Hill Cemetery Education Handbook 2007
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478:(died 1891) who served in U.S. Congress with Abraham Lincoln, Dr.
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Pvt Charles "Known Soldier" Graves' grave and statue of doughboy.
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Sons of Confederate Veterans: History of Myrtle Cemetery article
901:, 1886 U.S. Senate, first Democrat from Georgia after Civil War.
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Daniel S. Printup, who helped select the site of the cemetery.
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National Register of Historic Places in Floyd County, Georgia
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1969 Postcard of Pvt. Charles "Known Soldier" Graves' grave.
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Colonel Cunningham M. Pennington, who designed the cemetery.
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football player who died of the injuries he received in the
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in 1912. Ellen was the First Lady who had a studio with a
880:, one of Harbin Hospital (later Clinic in 1948) founders.
873:, one of Harbin Hospital (later Clinic in 1948) founders.
400:(from the side) fire on any men who approached the line.
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Colonel Daniel R. Mitchell, one of the founders of Rome.
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around Graves' grave, and bronze replica of a World War
1333:"Mighty Mo, Fox Theatre's Opus 5566 Moeller Pipe Organ"
957:, who served in the U.S. Congress with Abraham Lincoln.
951:, cousin of President Woodrow Wilson, acting First Lady
935:, a United States Representative, superior court judge.
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Greater Rome Convention and Visitors Bureau (brochure)
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Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places
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813:, Secretary of the American Red Cross in World War I.
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buried in Georgia is buried in Myrtle Hill Cemetery.
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section by 1863. Other graves were added during the
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Colonel Zachariah B. Hargove, one of Rome founders.
652:. On October 5, 1918, Private Graves was killed by
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1212:Sesquicentennial Committee of the City of Rome,
474:(died 1890), Civil War Confederate Congressman,
302:of the hill. In 1901, the Xavier chapter of the
1170:(1922, Reprinted 1994), Cherokee Publishing Co.
859:, Gammon's mother who saved Georgia's football.
572:Veteran's Plaza (Confederate Park on the front)
375:. The forts were completed in October 1863, as
1364:Georgia's Rome Tourism - Myrtle Hill Cemetery
1247:"Century old Confederate monument desecrated"
1214:Rome and Floyd County: An Illustrated History
1008:Myrtle Hill Cemetery, layered "wedding cake".
213:is the second oldest cemetery in the city of
8:
769:where Mr. Wilson taught at the newly formed
666:. His mother received the telegram from the
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1463:1857 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
1044:Dr. Battey Vault and view of Rome, Georgia.
441:on their way from Mississippi to reinforce
217:. The cemetery is at the confluence of the
916:, first Dr. Battey's oophorectomy patient.
526:) section set aside when the cemetery was
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1374:Floyd County, Georgia Political Graveyard
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765:. They were married in 1885 and moved to
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45:U.S. National Register of Historic Places
1453:Protected areas of Floyd County, Georgia
709:soldiers. Private Graves was chosen for
578:1904 water-cooled automatic machine guns
431:2nd Division of Palmer's 14th Army Corps
19:For the cemetery in Tampa, Florida, see
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1359:City of Rome, GA - Myrtle Hill Cemetery
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773:. After Wilson became the president of
380:on the crest of Myrtle Hill, was named
294:Sevier Monument for Battle of Hightower
1137:"National Register Information System"
28:
1020:Ellen Wilson and her family's graves.
482:(died 1895), who performed the first
7:
1403:National Register of Historic Places
1345:Images of America: Fox Theatre p. 78
1283:Rome's Historic Myrtle Hill Cemetery
1142:National Register of Historic Places
830:, Civil War Confederate Congressman.
396:shape permitted defenders to direct
304:Daughters of the American Revolution
249:National Register of Historic Places
1468:Cemeteries established in the 1850s
910:, Civil War Veteran US Congressman.
613:United Daughters of the Confederacy
611:). His monument was erected by the
534:2017 Confederate Monument Vandalism
1191:Roadside Georgia - Myrtle Cemetery
1161:A History of Rome and Floyd County
1092:Women Of The Confederacy Monument.
996:Myrtle Hill Cemetery Grand Stairs.
863:
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237:. Myrtle Hill was named for its
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1322:(2005), Nova History Publication
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1080:Nathan Bedford Forrest Monument.
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1369:Myrtle Hill Cemetery grave list
1227:Georgia's Rome: A Brief History
1159:Battey, George MacGruder, Jr.,
833:Thomas and Frances Rhea Berry,
824:as known as Battey's Operation.
449:Postbellum Myrtle Hill Cemetery
388:(named for Thomas Attaway) and
1180:NGeorgia's Battle of Hightower
609:Rome, Georgia#Civil war period
500:Georgia-Virginia football game
443:General Albert Sidney Johnston
367:forts to defend Rome from the
189:
1:
1296:Rome Cemeteries - Myrtle Hill
335:, Colonel William Smith, and
114:Show map of the United States
777:in 1902 and the governor of
646:American Expeditionary Force
511:Ladies' Memorial Association
127:South Broad and Myrtle Sts.
26:United States historic place
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941:, first wife of President
820:, who performed the first
745:Ellen Axson Wilson's grave
311:Cemetery Named Myrtle Hill
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1236:(1998), The History Press
893:Henderson Lovelace Lanham
693:had the idea of creating
638:Tomb of the Known Soldier
624:Tomb of the Known Soldier
243:(trailing myrtle) on the
188:NRHP reference
156:34.2519000°N 85.1792000°W
67:
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21:Myrtle Hill Memorial Park
1379:Myrtle Hill Cemetery at
971:History of Rome, Georgia
955:Augustus Romaldus Wright
925:Colonel Alfred Shorter,
847:Richard Vonalbade Gammon
492:Richard Vonalbade Gammon
476:Augustus Romaldus Wright
183:Cunningham M. Pennington
16:Cemetery in Georgia, USA
1216:,(1986), The Delmar Co.
781:in 1910, he became the
767:Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania
733:and 34 magnolia trees.
723:America's Known Soldier
711:America's Known Soldier
407:The map of Fort Stovall
161:34.2519000; -85.1792000
878:William Pickens Harbin
822:bilateral oophorectomy
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435:Army of the Cumberland
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333:Major Phillip Hemphill
295:
1271:Rome, Georgia website
1147:National Park Service
871:Robert Maxwell Harbin
851:University of Georgia
828:Nathan Henry Bass Sr.
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589:Confederate Monuments
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496:University of Georgia
472:Nathan Henry Bass Sr.
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281:Cartersville, Georgia
1427:Georgia (U.S. state)
887:Ethel Hillyer Harris
841:Confederate Cemetery
775:Princeton University
551:Confederate Cemetery
543:Confederate Cemetery
520:Congressional Record
459:Confederate Cemetery
429:, in command of the
211:Myrtle Hill Cemetery
37:Myrtle Hill Cemetery
1149:. January 23, 2007.
949:Helen Woodrow Bones
417:been shot off by a
345:Rome Female College
267:Battle of Hightower
152: /
89:Show map of Georgia
1415:American Civil War
939:Ellen Axson Wilson
927:Shorter University
899:Homer V. M. Miller
866:, "Known Soldier".
755:Ellen Axson Wilson
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737:Ellen Axson Wilson
715:flag-draped coffin
703:Arlington Cemetery
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574:
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488:Homer V. M. Miller
427:Jefferson C. Davis
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373:American Civil War
349:Shorter University
347:was later renamed
317:Dahlonega, Georgia
296:
1300:Rome News-Tribune
1294:McDougald, Mike,
933:John H. Underwood
895:, US Congressman.
864:Charles W. Graves
789:installed at the
771:Bryn Mawr College
759:Savannah, Georgia
494:(died 1897), the
484:ovarian operation
468:John H. Underwood
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204:September 1, 1983
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853:football player.
818:Robert M. Battey
795:Bright's disease
763:Atlanta, Georgia
524:African-American
463:Atlanta Campaign
371:Army during the
319:gold discovery (
223:Oostanaula River
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749:One of two
707:World War I
678:aboard the
650:World War I
642:infantryman
419:musket ball
390:Fort Norton
377:Confederate
273:John Sevier
240:Vinca minor
159: /
135:Coordinates
1437:Categories
1123:References
779:New Jersey
731:Maxim guns
528:segregated
455:antebellum
414:earthworks
398:enfilading
62:Main gates
889:, author.
705:to honor
680:troopship
657:artillery
321:gold rush
300:crevasses
277:Knoxville
229:Geography
180:Architect
965:See also
862:Private
787:skylight
660:shrapnel
582:doughboy
518:and the
195:83000196
124:Location
1389:Portals
982:Gallery
683:Cambria
676:Belgium
662:on the
644:in the
604:Alabama
365:earthen
262:History
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327:, or
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172:Built
1316:ISBN
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