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Karrakatta Cemetery is a metropolitan cemetery in the suburb of Karrakatta in Perth, Western Australia. Karrakatta Cemetery first opened for burials in 1899, the first being that of wheelwright Robert Creighton. [1] Managed by the Metropolitan Cemeteries Board, the cemetery attracts more than one million visitors each year. [2]
Note: Maitland Brown was buried in Karrakatta Cemetery, but his remains were later removed to East Perth Cemeteries. Pages in category "Burials at Karrakatta Cemetery" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 208 total.
Karrakatta is a suburb of Perth, Western Australia, located within the City of Nedlands and 7 km west of the central business district. Its postcode is 6010. Its postcode is 6010. Karrakatta is composed of two distinct areas, due to the Fremantle railway line passing through the suburb.
Guildford Cemetery, Western Australia; Karrakatta Cemetery, – Opened in 1899 north of the Swan River and closest to the Perth city centre. Kenwick Pioneer Cemetery, in the City of Gosnells; Lakes Lawn Cemetery, Parklands, Mandurah; Mandurah Cemetery, Mandurah – Closed Dec 1985; Memorial Park Cemetery (Albany, Western Australia)
He died on 24 May 1935 and was buried in Karrakatta Cemetery. [2] His remains were exhumed in June 2013, and reinterred in the crypt of St Mary's Cathedral Perth in September 2013. He was succeeded by another Irish born prelate, Archbishop Redmond Prendiville.
Note: Maitland Brown was buried in Karrakatta Cemetery, but his remains were later removed to Church of England Cemetery in the East Perth Cemeteries. Pages in category "Burials at East Perth Cemeteries"
Beadle died at home on 22 May 1942 [2] and is buried in the Methodist section of Karrakatta Cemetery in Perth. [3] Jeanette Place, in the Canberra suburb of Gilmore, is named in her honour, "Jeanette" having been her pen-name. [4]
He died on 3 September 1950 and was buried in Karrakatta Cemetery. [1] The suburb of Durack in Brisbane is named after him, as he was one of the landholders of the Archerfield pastoral station. [4] It was given this name in 1976 following a naming competition in a local newspaper. [5]