This is exactly right.

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Listener discretion is advised. So I guess this is an old grave site. Do you think you can take Granny's arm so we can walk out into it a little bit?

There's a lot of weeds here. Why do you think it's important to be here and for future generations to come to these places?

This is the oldest cemetery in the city.

Oh, I like the idea of walking through here and wondering who these people were and what

they saw and would they be happy to know that somebody is here looking at their grave and thinking about them?

My mother, Lynn LeFever and I, are at the Oakwood Cemetery, the oldest city-owned cemetery in Austin, Texas.

It's full of some of the city's most important people from centuries ago.

Beneath the earth are congressmen, governors, and athletes, local legends in Austin's history.

But my mom and I are in a different section, the section where the city's people of color were often buried in the 1800s.

So this is what they considered to be the quote-unquote colored section, which was anyone of color,

including people who were black.

This is also somewhere in here where some of the victims of the Servant Girl Annihilator are are but I don't know if there are even markers.

Do you see these big spaces, these open spaces?

They said that this section of the cemetery is completely filled but there are so many spaces that have no markers, you know, for different reasons.

This is where all the black victims of the Servant Girl Annihilator are buried.

It wasn't difficult for my mother and I to locate Sue Hancock, one of his white victims,

but it's been really hard to find the six black victims really hard.

So what are you, what's your impression, mom, of all this?

Um, the headstones are impressive.

They're beautiful, beautiful trees here.

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