Marjorie Addy Lindler, "Cemetery Records," Lexington Genealogical Exchange, vol. 1, bk. 1, page 30 (Summer 1981):

Gable Cemetery, Lexington County, SC

"This cemetery is located on property of S. C. Electric & Gas Co. on a rise just beyond the gates of Lake Murray Dam. . . . Other unmarked graves. This was part of land granted to Barnet Lybrand and tradition has it that he & his family is buried here."

Frances Gable
Wife of John Ininger
Nov. 3, 1835
Jan. 2, 1924

John Ininger
Born: Dec. 25, 1814
in Germany.
Came to America in 1834.
Died: Jan. 21, 1877
Aged: 62 yrs and 27 days
He was a member of the
Lutheran Church

Julia Ann
Wife of Emanual L. Corley
May 24, 1823
Sept. 18, 1917

Rebecca Monts
May 16, 1833
March 15, 1911

**Frances Gable Inginer, Julia Ann Gable Corley and Rebecca Gable Monts were daughters of Frederick Gable and
Mary Magdalene "Polly" Lybrand. Mary Magdalene Lybrand Gable was the daughter of Barnett Lybrand.

2) Additional information on this cemetery located at www.chicora.org, re: Saluda Dam Survey:

page 81 --

.....throughout the Lexington Water Power Company correspondence it was called the Gable Graveyard and was described as, "plot 40' x 40', clean, cleared, and well kept and near the southern end of the dam and spillway about 390 contour" (Columbia Chapter of the SC Genealogical Society 1981:23) The files revealed that at the time there were eight graves with inscriptions and six unmarked graves.

The graves present in 1927 and still found today include those of Frances Gable(**Inginer)(1835-1924),John Yninger (1814-1877), Julia Ann Corley(1823-1917),and Rebecca Monts
(1833-1911).

Present in 1927, but today missing, were stones for Ann Rose Yninger (**Inginer)(1873-1875), Michael Gable (1841-1915), Fannie F. Gable (1880-1881), and Catherine Gable (1830-1900).

We suspect that the broken stone is that of Ann Rose Yninger. The remaining stones might be found with probing. The unmarked graves likely include those with only fieldstones. The original notes distinguish between those with inscriptions--not simply marked--and those which are unmarked, leading us to believe that the important distinction to the surveryors was their ability to identify the name of the individual.