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Taken 11-Sep-15
Visitors 10


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Photo Info

Dimensions4928 x 3264
Original file size10.1 MB
Image typeJPEG
Color spacesRGB
Date taken11-Sep-15 13:59
Shooting Conditions

Camera makeNIKON CORPORATION
Camera modelNIKON D7000
FlashNot fired, compulsory mode
Exposure modeAuto
Exposure prog.Unknown
ISO speedISO 200
Metering modePattern
Digital zoom1x
Naruna Cemetery

Naruna Cemetery

Burnetbr/Burnet County, Texasbr/30 59.389' N 98 19.011' Wbr/Directions: Start at the intersection of Hwy 281 and Hwy 29 in Burnet. Go north on Hwy 281 for 12 miles. CR-103 intersects Hwy 281 on the left (west) at this point. Turn left (west) on CR-103 and go 6.6 miles until CR-103 dead ends when joining CR-107. Turn right (north) on CR-107. The cemetery is visible immediately on the right.br/ br/Text: William M. Spitler became Naruna's first postmaster in 1878, and he named the town after the riverboat that carried him to Texas from Tennessee. At that time, Naruna was an agricultural community with store, school, churches, fraternal lodges and this cemetery, one of the few reminders of the town, which was bypassed by the railroad in the 1880's. The cemetery's first marked burial dates to 1841; the land was deeded as a cemetery decades later, in 1886, by J.W. Hoover. Many graves are marked only by plain stones or remembered in stores told to settlers' descendants, who continue to maintain the cemetery.