Yes, the stone was either moved or more than likely is a memorial stone added after 1887. My reasons: Red Men
 Cemetery was NOT mentioned as one of Selbyville's two cemeteries in the History of Delaware pub
 in 1889 by Scharf;  The local historian Dorothy Pepper, now dec'd, stated that the first interment at
 Red Men's was her grandmother Nancy Williams, d 1887; In 1800 most grave markers in the area were made of
 wood which has since decayed, as there was no local source of stone;  There is another formerly abandoned 
cemetery on Main St. in Selbyville--Sandy Branch Cemetery--owned and now cared for by the Salem United 
Methodist Church whose predecessor called Salem Methodist Meeting House was on Sandy Branch near where this
cemetery is now;  Arthur McCabe d 1843, son of John, lived next to the Meeting House and there is no extant 
stone for him (the earliest extant stone in that cemetery is 1853); The oldest stone in the area (said to be)
 in a now called Hudson Cemetery for Mary Hudson Campbell d1828 and mentioned in Scharf as Hickory Tree 
Cemetery; Amos (d 1912) m Louisa was the gr grandson of John d 1800. (marj  Adams)

p.s., The oldest stone in Joe Long Cemetery is 1851 for Sophia Long (as of 2000.)