History:  According to local historian, Irene Lowry Griffin, who has lived in the area for more than 80 years, the site was used predominately for burials of local Hispanics; however, there are a few Caucasian burials, as well as some Chinese men who died from an epidemic while working on the Texas-Midland railroad in the 1890's.  According to Irene Griffin, there were at least 30 graves with markers on the site when she last visited there in the 1ate 1960's.

There is only one remaining tombstone on the site and it is enclosed by an old iron fence:

The only Tombstone remaining at the Old Mexican Graveyard near Rosser in 1999.

There are several metal temporary grave markers strewn across the area - all are rusty and unreadable except:

Enumerated by Kathey Kelley Hunt & Don Burt - Feb 17, 1999

Alavedo, Caslo
son of M & Juana Alavedo
Nov 30, 1919 - Oct 29, 1930
Death Record Book 4, pg 40