This cemetery is sometimes known as the Chew-Powell Cemetery. The cemetery is divided into two main sections; the Powell section and the Marshall section which is enclosed by a metal railing. The cemetery had fallen into disrepair when Gertude Feucht and her husband, who live across the street, bought the property located at 500 Good Intent Rd. They had the house restored in 1973 and worked hard to clean up the cemetery. Many of the headstones were missing or broken. Mr. Feucht collected the pieces of headstone and put many of them back together. Some were returned from neighbors. Most of the very early headstones were made from cedar slabs which were painted with names and have disappeared over time. Other graves were marked with old field stones. The family knew who was buried where but that knlowledge has also been lost over time.

In 1700 Richard Chew bought the property called the Whitall Plantation at Upton and located his family. His son Thomas inherited the property. When he went to sell it he said "He did not want to sell his father" meaning where he was buried. Tradition says one of the Chew girls married a Powell and took over the up keep of the cemetery which became known as the Powell Graveyard. Then a Powell girl married a Wallens or Wallings. The cemetery then became known as the Walling Graveyard. This picture shows the Marshall section and some of the old field stone headstones