This cemetery, unnamed on the U.S.G.S. Pope quadrangle, is located at the mouth of McGee Hollow, south of what the map marks as Horner Church.  It is located on McGee Hollow Road just off Highway 128 (Clifton Highway), in the side yard of a farmer's yard.  This cemetery is located in the Cedar Creek section of the Tennessee River Watershed.

There is only one intact stone (the stone listed below for William & Nancy Horner).  Immediately next to this marker is another older marker for the same William Horner.  The current new stone is a replacement for this older stone.  This marker was intact in 1988 but was missing the top in 1999.  It is also said that three of their children may be buried here.

Immediately next to this marker is another older marker for the same William Horner.  In addition, this small cemetery contains two or three cairns built of cut, stacked fieldstones, hidden in vegetation.  They were in poor condition from neglect in 1988 and had been vandalized before 1999. There are no surviving markings on either. Terry McDonald, occupant of the Horner house in 1999, estimates that there are up to seven burials here.

According to A Horner Legacy by Fredalene Cooper Horner: "William and Nancy Horner owned slaves, so there are five graves marked with stones. These were graves of his slaves that were buried in the Horner Cemetery on Cedar Creek." Nancy Horner was Nancy Randle, daughter of Amos Randle (Feb. 13, 1799-Mar. 10, 1881) and Rebecca Finn (Jan. 15, 1798-July 23, 1867).