North Belton
Cemetery
Belton, Texas
From downtown Belton,
go north on Main Street toward Temple.
You will pass the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor on the left.
Continue over the bridge for about a mile to the cemetery on the left.
Enter the cemetery through the brick gate, turn right on the first drivable
(unpaved) lane, then left on the first paved lane. Continue toward
a main paved lane that intersects the one you are on. From that
intersection, you will want to walk east for the length of 3 plots,
then walk south for about 3 plots. The Mayo plot should be on your left.
All of the graves
shown here are within the paved Mayo plot.
The Mayo plot. In the front row, left to right are
the
graves of James and Julia Mayo, Stephen and Dora Mayo,
Charles Mayo and J. F. Mayo.
In the rear row, left to right are the
graves of Oliver Mayo, Jesse Mayo, Henry Mayo,
H. E. Anderson and George W. Huddleston
George Washington Huddleston
b. March 29, 1843, Lauderdale County, Alabama
d. June 9, 1917, Bell County, Texas
Dr. Stephen Larkin Mayo and wife
Dora Ellen Huddleston Mayo (daughter of
George Washington Huddleston)
Stephen b. October 18, 1874, d. September 26, 1924
Dora b. August 6, 1877, d. January 26, 1952
James A. Mayo and Julia J. (Camp) Mayo
(parents of Stephen Larkin Mayo)
James b. May 22, 1850, d. October 25, 1923
Julia b. January 11, 1854, d. December 30, 1918
The relationships of
the following graves to the above
are not known at this time. They could be children of
Stephen and Dora or grandchildren of James and Julia
by other of their children.
Oliver Earl Mayo
b. July 28, 1913, d. August 29, 1913
Jesse William Mayo
b. August 1, 1915, d. January 1, 1916
Charles W. Mayo
"Billy"
b. 1916, d. 1934
Henry A. Mayo
b. February 20, 1919
"Ranger Scout"
oddly, this tombstone shows no date of death,
but it is obviously a child's grave judging by the
paved border
J. F. Mayo
b. 1879, d. 1954
H. E. Anderson
b. February 23, 1852, d. October 21, 1925
(If you know who this is and why he or
she is buried with the Mayos, please let me know.)
A Confederate Memorial erected by the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
