The view of Mount Union - Pleasant Valley Cemetery upon our arrival.

There were still a few tombstones standing, but most were damaged or vandalized.

The stone on the left belongs to Elizabeth Augustus. Oddly enough, there is no death date. The stone on the right belongs to Edith Augustus who died on February 28, 1889.

This very old stone belongs to a two-year-old named Rebecka Jane Dought. She died on June 27, 1828.

This is part of a Robinson tombstone.

Looking to the back corner of the cemetery.

This well preserved fallen stone belongs to Maria Miskimins, who died on May 23, 1845.

The tombstone of Maria's husband Joseph. He died 22 years after her on December 29, 1867.

This old stone belongs to William Rogers. He died on August 21, 1824 at 74-years-old.

The tombstone of James Robertson was propped against another stone. He died on October 24, 1884 a few days after his 77th birthday.

Rebecca Robertson's well-preserved tombstone. She died at 72-years-old on January 20, 1882.

The tombstone of Lucy A. Robertson who died on July 19, 1882.

Sarah Corbit's tombstone. She died on November 5, 1832.

James Corbit died just days before Sarah on October 25, 1832.

And John Corbit died a couple of days before James on October 23, 1832. All three were relatively young, could they have died of some tragedy or disease?

The large tree in the back of the cemetery is where Elisabeth was supposedly hung. The empty field is where the church used to stand.

This is the large pile of broken tombstones in the back corner of the cemetery.

One of the many broken stones belonged to John P. Augustus, who died on July 9, 1888.

This broken stone belongs to James A. McCoy. He died on October 10, 1867.

Some of the tombstones were covered with vegetation.

And some of the stones had fallen into a wooded area behind the cemetery.

A sampling of some of the tombstones that made their way into the woods.

It seemed like there were more broken tombstones in this pile than standing stones in the cemetery.

We decided to go a bit further into the woods to see if any of the tombstones made their way further than the pile.

A couple of bricks or tombstone markers?

While in the woods, we found this marker in the ground that simply read "US." Maybe a property line marker for the wildlife reserve?

Looking back to the cemetery from the woods.

Looking deeper into the woods.

We did try for EVP at the tombstone pile, but nothing was recorded.

Looking up toward the cemetery from the pile,

This tree next to the tombstone pile is too young to be where Elizabeth was hanged.

However, this large tree in the other corner may be old enough.

There is an open field between the two trees.

A partially broken stone for William? Turner. He died on September 11, 1841.

This large McCoy family stone is located near the front of the cemetery.

On the left is William Junk who died on September 19, 1862. On the right is Orland Junk. He died on December 16, 1882.

The wife of William Junk, Rebecca A. Junk died on November 14, 1878.

This stone was partially buried. We uncovered it and found it to belong to Solomon Houseworth. He died in July of 1845.

This handmade stone was for Harry McCoy, who died on March 17, 1924.

And the last stone we saw before leaving the cemetery was Harrison Beard, a Civil War soldier. He died on February 18, 1864.