The New Trinity Togetherness Tree At New Trinity Cemetery at People’s Burial Park in Haltom City, Texas.
The New Trinity Togetherness Tree
Rooted in History. Growing in Unity At People’s Burial Park in Haltom City, Texas
HALTOM CITY, TEXAS - In the heart of historic New Trinity Cemetery at People’s Burial Park stands a beautiful blooming pecan tree.
On Saturday, May 16, 2026, this old pecan tree was spiritually named The New Trinity Togetherness Tree — a living symbol of what can happen when different roads, different people, and different hearts come together for one holy purpose.
Rooted in History. Growing in Unity.
Under the leadership of New Mount Rose Missionary Baptist Church of Fort Worth, alongside The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Just Serve, the Baker Funeral Home family, the Fretwell family, the City of Haltom City, and many other dedicated community partners, a growing movement of unity, restoration, remembrance, and reconciliation is taking root at New Trinity Cemetery.
Now, on Saturday, June 20, 2026, at 9:00 AM, this spirit of togetherness will continue through the Texas Buffalo Soldiers Juneteenth Find-A-Grave Project, where organizations, families, volunteers, historians, churches, veterans, and community leaders will come together to help map and record every grave throughout People’s Burial Park.
This historic effort will help families reconnect with long-lost relatives, rediscover forgotten stories, and restore generations of family legacy and historical memory.
Together, these united efforts are creating a new unifying force of togetherness at People’s Burial Park — proving that history can still heal, remembrance can still restore, and unity can still bring people together across generations.
Rooted in History. Growing in Unity.
Others may join this sacred work, but no one will divide us.
The New Trinity Togetherness Tree now stands as a sacred sign of hope and togetherness — a reminder that when people come together with compassion, respect, and shared purpose, even forgotten places can bloom again.
At People’s Burial Park, legends still live, history still matters, and legacy will continue to live for generations to come.
The New Trinity Togetherness Tree
Rooted in History. Growing in Unity.
For more information on the Juneteenth Find-A-Grave Project, contact Pastor Kyev Tatum at 817-966-7625 or Dr. Spencer Smith at (682) 209-8485.







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