CACHE: Park at the end of the driveway. Cemetery rules do not apply, however the cemetery is on private property, cache is in the road right of way. Should be a fairly quick park and grab for most. Location probably not where you'd first suspect. Log only. *Hint is a spoiler and additional clue at the bottom of this write-up.
HISTORY: It wasn't uncommon prior to the 1940's to bury someone on the home farm. Sometimes it was done for financial reasons, sometimes for sentimental, another reason would be that there wasn't a cemetery nearby or near enough or to help prevent the spread of disease. This cemetery is an example of a home farm burial site, however no markers were ever found. The information comes from burial and family records. That information is as follows:
Four of the McGary children were buried here to prevent the spread of diphtheria. The children were buried in the front yard, in the eastern treeline next to the field. They were the children of Frank and Ellen (Farrell) McGary, who are buried in St. Paul Cemetery in North Branch. The farm stood empty for many, many years and was demolished within the last decade or so.
Bernard McGary died 14 May 1879 aged 10y9m19d
Charles McGary died 1 May 1879 aged 6y5m14d
Frank McGary died 18 May 1879 aged 1y7m26d
Martha McGary died 14 May 1879 aged 8y10m2d
*If you're stumped and have found the Hide and Junk cache in Lapeer recently, same hide.