About Confederate Cemetery
Reviews for Confederate Cemetery
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Monday: 7AM - 7PM
Tuesday: 7AM - 7PM
Wednesday: 7AM - 7PM
Thursday: 7AM - 7PM
Friday: 7AM - 7PM
Saturday: 7AM - 7PM
Sunday: 7AM - 7PM
Confederate Cemetery is a peaceful and beautiful place tucked among the hills, perfect for reflection on the nation's past. Visitors appreciate its serene atmosphere and the history it represents, with many unmarked graves honoring those who fought for their homes. Despite some challenges accessing the site, like locked gates, guests find it worth the effort. The cemetery offers a respectful space for families and friends to remember their loved ones and is recommended for anyone looking to connect with this part of history.
Sad time in our country. Americans left lying in the field because they fought for their homes on the wrong side.
Beautiful little cemetery with many unmarked men's graves. Their families probably never knew where they ended up.
A solemn, quiet place. It is a cemetery for confederates killed at the Battle of Pea Ridge. There are 100's of graves in its 3.5 acres, surrounded by a stone wall built in 1885. There is a rotunda for shelter. This place is dear to my wife and I, as we gave our marriage vows in the rotunda (I'm not sure how the rebel ghosts appreciated a Yankee getting wed on their sacred grounds; but my wife is a Texan). An interesting aside is that my great grandfather fought at Pea Ridge as a member of the 3rd Illinois Cavalry. This is a nice place to spend some quiet time. Even as a hard core Yankee, I can appreciate the bravery and the valor of the rebs who lie in peaceful repose...read full review
Civil War cemetery of Confederate soldiers from the battles of Pea Ridge, Prairie Grove, and Fayetteville. Really interesting to come here and see if you are a history buff or into Civil War history. Needs a little more upkeep and better parking location (just grass parking). I recommend going to the Pea Ridge & Prairie Grove battlefields (national parks), the headquarters house / Washington county historical society (Fayetteville), and Fayetteville National Cemetery (Union soldiers) along with this location to get a full Civil War tour of NWA.