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The 3.5-acre (1.4 ha) municipal cemetery is located at the corner of Cold and North Streets not far from Worthington Corners; it is the town's largest cemetery. The cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004, for its funerary architecture and its role as the burial ground for the town's early settlers. [1]
Catholic Mount Auburn Cemetery, Watertown; Edson Cemetery, Lowell; Forestvale Cemetery, Hudson; Holy Cross Cemetery and Mausoleum, Malden; Lowell Cemetery, Lowell (1840s) Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge (List of burials at Mount Auburn Cemetery) Newton Cemetery, Newton; North Cambridge Catholic Cemetery, Cambridge; Pine Haven Cemetery, Burlington
North Acton Cemetery. August 15, 2019 : Carlisle Rd. & North St. Acton: 128: North Town Hall ... North of Wayland on MA 27 Wayland: 136: Old Town Hall: Old Town Hall ...
Andrew Johnson National Cemetery, Greeneville [1] Asbury Cemetery, Knoxville ‡ Chattanooga National Cemetery, Chattanooga; Bethesda Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Russellville; Delap Cemetery, Campbell County; East Hill Cemetery, Bristol; First Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Knoxville; Kelly's Ferry Cemetery, Marion County
North Cemetery may refer to: Manila North Cemetery, Philippines; North Cemetery (Leverett, Massachusetts), United States; North Cemetery (Worthington, ...
The paper was published monthly until 1955, mainly discussing news of the town and the surrounding areas. Following the final publication of Vol. 9, the paper began publishing weekly, starting with Vol. 10, No. 1 on September 29, 1955. Since this date, the Crier has published between 51 and 53 newspapers every year.
Wayland is a town in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States. The town was founded in 1638, and incorporated in 1780 and was originally part of neighboring Sudbury (incorporated 1639). At the 2020 United States census , the population was 13,943.
In 1986, the News-Sentinel became a morning paper, with the other paper in Knoxville, the Knoxville Journal, becoming an evening paper. The Journal ceased publication as a daily in 1991, when the joint operating agreement between the two papers expired. In 2002, the paper dropped the hyphen from its name to become the Knoxville News Sentinel.