Champion Cemetery
John (Jack) Champion (1817-1908) was a native of York County, South Carolina. He moved to Texas by 1850, the year he and Naomi Jane Standefer (1834-1862) were issued a marriage license in Williamson County. In 1854, Champion bought more than 200 acres at the headwaters of Brushy Creek. He later served in the Civil War and, briefly, as County Sheriff. The grave of Naomi, the mother of seven of Champion's nineteen children, is the oldest of the four marked graves in the pioneer family's cemetery. Surveys indicate the presence of at least five unmarked graves. Historic Texas Cemetery - 2002
30.5119° N, 97.7570° W
Where to Find It
Brushy Creek Regional Trail, east side of Champion Park
Nearby Markers
- 1.7 mi W Granite for the State Capitol Cedar Park
- 2 mi NW Wilson-Leonard Brushy Creek Burial Site Cedar Park
- 2.8 mi SW Cedar Chopping in Central Texas Austin
- 3.5 mi SW Pond Springs Cemetery Jollyville
- 3.6 mi E Slave Burial Ground in Old Round Rock Cemetery Round Rock
- 3.6 mi E Education in Round Rock Round Rock