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St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church and graveyard in Kronborg. This list of cemeteries in Nebraska includes notable examples of currently operating, historical (closed for new interments), and defunct (abandoned or removed) cemeteries, churchyards, columbaria, mausolea, and other formal burial grounds.
Saint Mary Magdalene Cemetery 5226 South 46 Street Catholic Springwell Danish Cemetery: 1889 6326 Hartman Avenue Danish Temple Israel Cemetery: 1871 6412 North 42 Street (42nd & Redick), North Omaha: Jewish 5 acres Union Cemetery, a.k.a. Noyce Cemetery, Thomas Cemetery Private Valley Cemetery, a.k.a. Mercer Cemetery Near CR 15 & CR 106 Public
This page was last edited on 28 December 2023, at 18:58 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply.
Forest Lawn Memorial Park, also known as Forest Lawn Cemetery, is located at 7909 Mormon Bridge Road in North Omaha, Nebraska. It was established in 1885 when the mutual Forest Lawn Cemetery Association was donated 100 acres (0.40 km 2) in northwest of the city. In 1886, the first interment in the cemetery was the donor of the land, John H ...
Wyuka Cemetery was established in Lincoln, Nebraska, by an act of the Nebraska Legislature in 1869, which sought to provide a cemetery for the state capital city founded two years prior. [3] The trustees rejected the first cemetery site along Salt Creek to the west of Lincoln due to flooding concerns and instead purchased 80 acres of land east ...
Fisher Farm Cemetery was established by the Congregation Share Zion in 1901. In 1909, the deed was transferred to Chevra B'nai Yisroel. In 1915, the deed was transferred again to the B'nai Abrahm Society of South Omaha. [2] Eventually, Hrabik, Beth Hamedrosh Hagadol and Bnai Abraham cemeteries would join Fisher Farm Cemetery.
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Temple Israel Cemetery is the oldest Jewish cemetery in Nebraska. Five acres of land was purchased by the B’nai Israel Society in August 1871. The Society deeded the cemetery to the Congregation of Israel, which later became Temple Israel. [3] The cemetery is part of the Conservative and Reform Jewish communities of Omaha. It is a medium ...