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Nashville National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located in Madison, a suburb of Nashville, in Davidson County, Tennessee. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs , it encompasses 64.5 acres (26.1 ha), and as of the end of 2005, had over 34,000 interments.
Nashville National Cemetery; S. Spring Hill Cemetery (Nashville, Tennessee) T. Temple Cemetery; W. Woodlawn Memorial Park (Nashville, Tennessee) This page was ...
Madison is the location of the Nashville National Cemetery. The Nashville National Cemetery covers around 64 acres and holds nearly 33,000 veterans as well as their spouses, and dependents. According to the National Park Service, the entrance to the cemetery is marked by a monumental arch which is, "one of five in the national cemetery system."
The National Cemetery Administration lists a total of 73 Civil War-Era National Cemeteries from 1861 to 1868. [ 9 ] Final military honors are provided for qualified Veterans by volunteer veteran or National Guard details known as Memorial Honor Details (MHD), upon application by family members through their choice of mortuary handling the deceased.
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
Andrew Johnson National Cemetery: Greeneville: Tennessee: 17 Schuyler Colfax [68] January 13, 1885: City Cemetery South Bend: Indiana: 18 Henry Wilson [69] November 22, 1875 [c] Old Dell Park Cemetery Natick: Massachusetts: 19 William A. Wheeler [70] June 4, 1887: Morningside Cemetery: Malone: New York
Cemeteries in Nashville, Tennessee (8 P) R. Roman Catholic cemeteries in Tennessee (1 P) ... Stones River National Cemetery; T. Trinity United Methodist Church ...
On March 4, 2017, Elias Polk and Matilda Polk, who were enslaved by President James K. Polk, had their tombstones replaced as part of an effort to recognize more African-Americans buried at the cemetery. [1] Nashville City Cemetery is located near downtown Nashville at 1001 4th Avenue South.