AN-54: NASHVILLE, DAVIDSON COUNTY, TN. (REMOVED) Inscriptions from the Vaulx Cemetery was listed in Tombstone Inscriptions & Manuscripts, compiled by Mrs. Jeannette Tillotson Acklen, and published in 1933, page 169: Graveyard on the Clyne Homestead Six miles southeast of Nashville on the Chattanooga Road Daniel Vaulx, born in Maryland Died Aug. 15, 1815. Age about 65 years Catherine Vaulx, wife of Daniel Vaulx, born in Caroline County, VA., July 20, 1755 - Nov. 12, 1851. Age, 96 years, 8 months (sic), 23 days Sacred to the memory of Mary Vaulx, consort of William Vaulx, and daughter of Charles and Ann Hays, April 22, 1799 - Dec. 31, 1829. Age, 30 years, 8 months, 9 days “Notes on the Vaulx Family” written by Major General William H. Carter, is an undated manuscript in the Vaulx family descendants’ collection. The author (Born near Nashville, Nov.19, 1851. Grandson of Mary William and Mary (Hays) Vaulx) had visited the cemetery at its original location. He wrote: The tombstones, still in good state of preservation, on the old Vaulx farm, on the Murfreesboro Road, about seven miles from Nashville, contain the following inscriptions: Daniel Vaulx Born in Maryland Died August 18, 1815 (death day differs from above) Aged about 65 years Catherine Vaulx Wife of Daniel Vaulx Born in Caroline County, VA. July 20, 1755 Died Nov. 12, 1851 Aged 96 years, 3 months, 23 days Mary Hays Vaulx and her two sons James and Charles Vaulx are buried on the old Vaulx farm where lie Daniel and Catherine Vaulx. On her tombstone: Sacred to the memory of Mary Vaulx Consort of William Vaulx Daughter of Charles and Anne Hays Born 22 April 1799 Died 31 Dec. 1829 Aged 30 years, 8 months and 9 days May the sod rest lightly upon her grave. May the grass that covers the little mound that marks her last resting place, be forever green. And may the soft winds blowing o’er this sacred spot ever sing a requiem in her memory. According to the family descendants, Joe Vaulx Crockett arranged for the re-interment of the graves from the Vaulx family cemetery to the Nashville City Cemetery in the late 1930s. Report: 10-20-2003 |
Home > Cemeteries V-Z >