Drayton and Toowoomba Cemetery
Drayton and Toowoomba Cemetery is a heritage- listed cemetery at the corner of South Street and Anzac Avenue, Harristown, Queensland, Australia.
It was surveyed in May 1850, and is one of the earliest surviving cemeteries in Queensland.
The cemetery is large, containing over 45,000 burials.
It has been run by the City of Toowoomba, and its successor the Toowoomba Regional Council, since 1974; previously it was run by government- appointed trustees.
Many prominent people associated with the Darling Downs are buried in the cemetery, and all sections of the cemetery remain in use.
Notable Toowoomba stonemasons R. C. Ziegler& Son, Henry Bailey, Walter Bruce, John H. Wagner and the Bruce Brothers are all associated with monuments within the cemetery.
The cemetery was originally divided into denominational sections, with sections for Roman Catholics, Anglicans, Wesleyans, Congregationalists, Jews and Pagans; the latter two were converted into a cemetery for ex-military personnel around the 1950s, and sections for paupers, stillborn babies and Muslims have also been added.
The cemetery reserve was extended between 1870 and 1873, with significant improvements being made to the site in the 1870s as Toowoomba developed as a regional centre.
Smaller expansions to the cemetery reserve were made in 1882 and 1906.
Three shelter- sheds were built, which survive and are part of the cemetery's heritage listing.
The cemetery was again expanded in 1957 following concerns that the existing reserve would soon be fully occupied, but little of this has been utilised.
The cemetery was neglected during the 1960s, and by the 1970s many of the graves were overgrown, or had deteriorated or been vandalised.
Administration of the cemetery passed to the City of Toowoomba in 1974, with the council restoring the site.
A further reserve was transferred to the Council for cemetery purposes in 1987, but has not been used.
It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 14 August 2009; the heritage listing does not include the 1957 and 1987 reserve expansions.
Spring Grove Cemetery
Spring Grove Cemetery and Arboretum( 733 acres) is a nonprofit rural cemetery and arboretum located at 4521 Spring Grove Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio.
It is the third largest cemetery in the United States, after the Calverton National Cemetery and Abraham Lincoln National Cemetery and is recognized as a US National Historic Landmark.
Old Jewish cemetery, Cieszyn
Old Jewish Cemetery is one of two Jewish cemeteries in Cieszyn, Poland; together with New Jewish Cemetery.
Situated on Hażlaska Street 39, it is the oldest of them.
Land for the cemetery was purchased in 1647 and has since belonged to the Singer family.
In 1785, the cemetery was ceased to be private property and was sold to the Jewish community in Cieszyn.
The last burial at the cemetery took place in 1928.
In 1986, the cemetery was added to the register of monuments.
The cemetery now belongs to the Jewish Community in Bielsko-Biała.
As of 2009, the cemetery has more than 1,500 graves.
The cemetery has an area of 1.9 hectares and is surrounded by a brick fence.
It is claimed by local authors that the cemetery was established in the Middle Ages.
Riverside Cemetery (Moline, Illinois)
Riverside Cemetery is located in Moline, Illinois, United States.
It can trace its beginnings to Moline Cemetery, which was established to 1851.
The original of the cemetery was purchased from Samuel and Mary Bell on November 1 of that year.
It is located between Fourth and Fifth Avenues at about 33rd Street, and was also known as the Fourth Avenue Cemetery.
Joseph Pershing served as the first Sexton, and the cemetery was placed under the direction of a Board of Trustees.
Numerous changes occurred when John Deere served as the mayor of Moline.
In 1873 the city took over control of the cemetery, and a Board of Directors was appointed by the mayor and the city council.
Now known as Riverside Cemetery it began to expand to the south on property purchased from various landowners.
The main entrance for the cemetery was located on 6th Avenue by the Sexton ’s house.
At this time William Le Baron Jenney, a prominent Chicago urban planner and architect, designed the hilly section of the cemetery.
What is now Riverside Park was cemetery property at one time.
There was controversy about how cemetery land was being used.
The property between the Fourth Avenue Cemetery and the hillside sections of the cemetery were being used for recreational purposes.
Around 1909 the cemetery ’s board started selling property to the Park Committee and used the proceeds to maintain the cemetery.
The Chapel Mausoleum was completed in 1916.
The Greek Revival style structure is built of# 1 Peerless Buff stone.
It contains 800 single crypts, 48 companion niches and features stained glass windows.
The last house used by the cemetery ’s sexton was moved to the property in 1958.
It served as the cemetery office until 1983 when the office was moved Moline Memorial Park.
It ceased as the sexton ’s home in 1998.
It is now used by the Director of Moline Parks& Recreation.
Both Riverside Cemetery and Moline Memorial Park have been administered by the Moline Park and Recreation Department since 1978.
An historical cemetery walk is sponsored each September called: Echoes From Riverside Cemetery.
Costumed actors play the role of one of the people buried in the cemetery.
A book was published in 2010 based on the walk.
Secret Strings
Secret Strings is a lost 1918 American silent crime drama film produced and distributed by Metro Pictures.
Olive Tell, a stage actress, starred in the story based on a play by Kate Jordan.
John Ince directed.
Toussaint L'Overture County Cemetery
The Toussaint L'Ouverture County Cemetery is an historical African- American cemetery located in Franklin, Tennessee.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.
It is named for Toussaint Louverture, the leader of the Haitian Revolution.
The earliest recorded burials date from 1869, but it was n't officially incorporated until 1884.
It is" the oldest African American institution in continuous use" in Williamson County.
The cemetery corporation which originally purchased the land and established the cemetery failed during the Great Depression in the United States.
After the failure of the cemetery corporation, no entity was named successor and all the members of the original board of trustees have died.
Consequently, ownership of the cemetery is unclear and no entity is legally responsible for its maintenance.
Care of the cemetery has been support by the Toussaint L'Ouverture Cemetery Club hosted by the First Missionary Baptist Church in Franklin, TN.
The club is a volunteer organization funded by donations and headed by Mattie B. Reeves.
Starting in 2013, when the cemetery was added to the Historic Franklin Parks Cell Phone Tour, community support for the cemetery has expanded.
On September 11, 2014, in cooperation with the United Way's Days of Caring program, about 150 community volunteers, many from the local Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, cleaned the grounds of the cemetery and headstones.
On October 24, 2015, the Cemetery Club held another clean- up day.
No Burial Register exists for the cemetery.
Consequently, volunteers have photographed and transcribed many of headstones in the cemetery to the Billion Graves website.
Eastern Methodist Cemetery
Eastern Methodist
Cemetery, also known as Old Ebenezer Cemetery and Ebenezer Cemetery, was a cemetery located in the Barney Circle neighborhood of Washington, D.C., in the United States.
It was founded in 1824 as a privately owned Methodist cemetery open to the public.
( The earliest interment at Eastern Methodist came before the cemetery was incorporated.
That was Ely Drown, who was buried there on August 18, 1823.)
Its owner was the Fourth Street Methodist Church at Ebenezer Station( hence the nickname" Ebenezer Cemetery").
The cemetery was located one a city block bounded by D, E, 17th, and 18th Streets NE.
It was across the street from and north of Congressional Cemetery.
The cemetery was designed to hold 1,830 burial plots.
But because of the cemetery's popularity, there were multiple burials in each grave, and by the 1890s the cemetery held more than 3,000 bodies.
During the roughly 70 years in which the cemetery was in operation, many of the leading citizens of the Barney Circle, Capitol Hill, Kingman Park, and Atlas District were buried at Eastern Methodist Cemetery.
The cemetery was never in good financial condition, however.
The price of burial plots was too low to permit the cemetery to establish a perpetual care fund.
Eastern Methodist Cemetery was built on marshy ground, however, and it was not very suitable as a burial ground.
About 1890, the cemetery's trustees proposed closing the cemetery.
To finance the disinterral of remains, the cemetery would be subdivided and sold for building lots.
Lotholders, however, rejected the proposal.
The trustees then sought a legal solution.
In 1891, Congress enacted legislation allowing Eastern Methodist Cemetery to remove all bodies in the cemetery and subdivide and sell the land to finance their reinterrment elsewhere.
Some remains were claimed by family members.
The Fourth Street Methodist Church agreed to disinter and box these remains, and reinter them at church expense at whatever local cemetery the family chose.
Remains which went unclaimed were interred in mass graves at Congressional Cemetery.
Although there initially was opposition among lotholders against the cemetery's closure, no lawsuit emerged.
Disinterrals commenced at the cemetery on October 1, 1892.
By October 4, about 50 bodies had been removed from Eastern Methodist Cemetery, and cemetery officials were predicting that the cemetery would be cleared by the end of the year.
Cemetery officials said that they had located nearly every grave listed in the cemetery's lotbook, and full clearance of bodies from the grounds was almost certain.
As of November 3, about 1,000 bodies remained to be unearthed, but officials said they were sure to have the work finished within three more weeks.
Evergreen Cemetery (Southgate, Kentucky)
Evergreen Cemetery( Southgate, Kentucky) is the largest cemetery in Campbell County, Kentucky.
It is still in operation and is located at 25 Alexandria Pike in Southgate, Kentucky.
The Cemetery was begun in the 1840s, to replace the Newport, Cemetery.
The cemetery was located a few miles south of Newport, in a rural area, which is now the City of Southgate, Kentucky.
General James Taylor Jr. considered the founder of Newport, Kentucky is buried here, as well as Congressman Brent Spence.
The cemetery also contains a Soldiers and Sailors section.
Notable is William H. Horsfall, one of the youngest men to receive the Medal of Honor during the American Civil War.
A defensive earthwork named Shaler Battery, built as part of the Defense of Cincinnati, remains preserved within the cemetery and is located adjacent to the cemetery bandstand.
It was one of the 28 artillery batteries that were built on northern Kentucky hilltops from 1861 to 1863.
A residence for the sexton of the cemetery was constructed in 1872.
Seven years later, in 1879, the name of the cemetery was officially acknowledged as Evergreen.
By 1902, a chapel had been constructed on the cemetery grounds and was used for funeral services and layouts.
The cemetery was used as the cemetery in the 1988 film" Rain Man".
Today, the cemetery contains and accepts burials from throughout the region.
Across the Cemetery
Across the Cemetery is a 1964 Soviet drama film directed by.
High Street Cemetery
High Street Cemetery is a historic cemetery at 45 High Street in Danvers, Massachusetts.
The cemetery is one of the older cemeteries in town, and occupies a prominent location in the town center.
The cemetery was first used sometime in the 18th century; the oldest dated gravestone bears the date 1758, for the wife of Amos Putnam.
The parcel was formally deeded for use as a private burying ground in 1805.
Its early documented burials include a number of American Revolutionary War veterans, the most notable of which was Samuel Page, a Continental Army captain who later became a local businessman, politician and merchant shipowner.
Although the cemetery was at laid out in a fairly rural area, it developed in the first half of the 19th century to become the town center, and the cemetery was soon hemmed in by development on all sides.
In 1870 the town voted to acquire the cemetery, and closed it to further use except to those who (according to the 1805) had customarily used it.
The last new burial took place in 1875; several graves (particularly some of those of Revolutionary War veterans) were relocated here from other burial grounds in 1929.
The protective wall around the cemetery has its own distinctive history.
According to the 1805 deed, the cemetery was supposed to be surrounded by a fence at least high, and was documented as having recently been so enclosed.
The cemetery was described in 1848 as being surrounded by a mortared stone wall, but it did not meet the required height.
There is some evidence that the wall was once topped by iron fencing, but whether this predates to the town's purchase or not is unknown.
Early 20th-century images of the cemetery show a picket fence on High Street.
The wrought iron gate carries a date of 1843, but was not described in the 1848 history.
The cemetery was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.
Because of the number of veterans' graves in the cemetery, it is a focal point of local Memorial Day commemorations.

Question: Are Secret Strings and Across the Cemetery from the same country?
Answer: no