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Philadelphia National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located in the West Oak Lane neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It was established in 1862 as nine leased lots in seven private cemeteries in the Philadelphia region.
Magnolia Cemetery (Philadelphia) Mikveh Israel Cemetery (Beth El Emeth) Mikveh Israel Cemetery (Federal Street Burial Ground) Monument Cemetery; Mount Moriah Cemetery (Philadelphia) Mount Peace Cemetery; Mount Vernon Cemetery (Philadelphia) Mt. Carmel Cemetery (Philadelphia)
Mount Carmel Cemetery, Philadelphia; Mount Lebanon Cemetery, Philadelphia; Mount Moriah Cemetery, Philadelphia; Mount Olivet Cemetery, Hanover; Mount Peace Cemetery, Philadelphia; Mount Vernon Cemetery, Philadelphia; National Cemetery of the Alleghenies, Bridgeville; Norris City Cemetery, East Norriton Township; Northwood Cemetery, Philadelphia ...
In 2014, Philadelphia Orphan's Court appointed Mount Moriah Cemetery Preservation Corporation as receiver for the long neglected cemetery. [29] The Friends of Mount Moriah Cemetery, Inc., a non-profit organization, held regular restoration events and progress was made to return the cemetery to normal condition.
1930 mausoleum at Ivy Hill Cemetery. Ivy Hill Cemetery is a public cemetery and crematorium [1] located at 1201 Easton Road in the Cedarbrook neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Chartered in 1867, it is 80 acres in size and was originally named the Germantown and Chestnut Hill Cemetery. It was renamed Ivy Hill Cemetery in June 1871. [2]
Mount Vernon Cemetery is a historic rural cemetery located at 3499 West Lehigh Avenue in the East Falls neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It was established in 1856, is 27 acres in size and contains over 18,000 graves. It was neglected for decades by an absentee landlord. No plots have been sold since 1968, it was not open to the ...
Laurel Hill Cemetery is a historic garden or rural cemetery established in 1836 in the East Falls neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The 74-acre grounds contain over 11,000 family lots and more than 33,000 graves, including many notable burials.
Aerial view of Laurel Hill Cemetery (on the left) near the Schuylkill River and nearby Mount Vernon Cemetery (on the right) The Yellow Fever Memorial was built in 1855 to honor Philadelphia's "Doctors, Druggists and Nurses" who helped fight the epidemic in Portsmouth, Virginia [8] The cemetery was designed by John Notman with strings of terraces that descend to the Schuylkill River
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