Stevens Cemetery
Joseph (1810-1861) and Sarah Ann Steen (1820-1860) Stevens, with Stevens, Steen, and Stephens relatives and a number of slaves, arrived in this area from Rankin County, Mississippi in 1846. They bought land from members of Green DeWitt's Colony and began to farm and raise cattle near this site. The 1851 grave of their infant son, Joseph Enoch Stevens, has the oldest marker in this family burial ground; the infant's grandfather, Elisha Stevens (1776-1851), was laid to rest nearby a few months later. Honored here are pioneer family members, veterans and descendants, the heritage of this area of DeWitt County. Historic Texas Cemetery - 2002
29.2184° N, 97.2995° W
Where to Find It
Near Concrete community off US 183, 1.2 mi. S of CR 242 and 0.2 mi. W of US 183. Turn to the cemetery is just S of marker facing US 183 for Dr. William Watt White. Map dot approximate.
Nearby Markers
- 0.2 mi E Dr. William Watt White Cuero
- 1 mi N San Pedro Cemetery Yoakum
- 1.4 mi N Concrete College Cuero
- 2.5 mi S George Washington Davis Cuero
- 4.2 mi S Buchel Community and School Cuero
- 4.2 mi E Mount Zion Baptist Church Cuero