All agreements for the purchase of Cemetery burial spaces must be on the form approved by the City Clerk. Burial spaces cannot be conveyed without the consent of the City Clerk. All interments, including cremains, at the Cemetery must be made in an outer receptacle, which must consist of steel, fiberglass or concrete vault or any other similar material approved in advance by the City. It shall not be the City s responsibility to place the vault in the open grave. All caskets to be placed within the Mausoleum must conform to the size of the crypt provided.
Triple crypts contain three single crypts with an outer marker covering all three.
The City reserves, and shall have, the right to correct any errors. In the event an error shall involve the interment of the remains of any person, the City reserves, and shall have, the right to remove and transfer such remains, following City and State procedures. In October of 1898, an editorial in the Bartlesville Magnet stated that the city should look toward establishing a town cemetery. One year later, one was laid out south of town. It was first called Union Cemetery, but in 1907, it became known as White Rose Cemetery.