Date: September 6, 11am

Event Location: Mount Holley Cemetery

1200 South Broadway, Little Rock, AR 72202

Visitors are encouraged to park on 13th Street and enter the cemetery at the gate in the middle of the cemetery on the Broadway side. (There is no parking on Broadway.)

Mount Holly has been referred to as the “Westminster of Arkansas” because of the number of famous Arkansans buried here. On February 23, 1843, prominent Little Rock businessmen Roswell Beebe and Chester Ashley deeded four blocks to the young city of Little Rock for use as a cemetery.  Before then, the dead were buried in private family cemeteries or in a small cemetery where the Federal Building now stands.

The people of Mount Holly are a microcosm of American history – not just of Arkansas. Veterans of every American conflict from the American Revolution to the Gulf War repose here, as do people of all races and walks of life.  Quatie, or Elizabeth Ross, the wife of Cherokee chief John Ross, died en route to Indian Territory in 1839 as she traveled the water route of the Trail of Tears. She was buried at the Capitol Avenue cemetery and her remains, along with those of a number of others, were reinterred at Mount Holly. 

This group is a gathering of like-minded individuals who meet in nature with the shared purpose of bringing harmony and balance to the earth and its ley lines. Together, we offer blessings to the earth, connect our hearts in unity, and radiate love to the land. Our meetings are a time to immerse ourselves in the beauty of nature, fostering a deep connection with the earth's energies. Through our collective intention, we seek to clear away negativity, infuse the earth's grid with positive, loving energy, and restore the natural flow of harmony across Arkansas. Our gatherings are not only spiritual but also a celebration of the earth's beauty, offering a sacred space where healing, love, and joy flourish.

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