Welcome to part two of our interview with Jake Fife about the ghosts of the George Paris Cemetery.

Is this cemetery still frequented by people visiting grandparents or great-grandparents or anything of that nature?

No. For the most part, this is a forgotten cemetery, which I hate because it is historical.

Sure.

There's a sign that's actually close to George Paris's grave that gives the names of the

Confederate soldiers that are buried there.

And the reason they have that sign up is because there are about 200 missing headsets

in the cemetery.

No one knows what happened to them or, you know, it got so overgrown over

the years that they couldn't salvage the grave. You know, it's almost been like a forgotten

project. Now, every once in a while, there will be someone that comes up. I don't know who does

it, but, you know, they'll cut the grass for the most part. And other than that,

not really anyone goes up there. Is there any thought as to where those headstones went?

There is not. That was something I was trying to figure out because when you're in the

cemetery, you can only see about, I would say, maybe 40 to 60 headstones.

And there's allegedly a few hundred people buried there.

Now, you can see areas in the woods where it looks like people are buried.

But it's weird the way we do it in Virginia and West Virginia.

We have a habit of burying people into the sides of mountain.

So, you know, it's very hard to tell, you know, where family plots are, where individual

graves are because, you know, there might be, you know, Solomon's Uncle Tom buried into

the side of this mountain.

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