Halifax: Cemetery
Places and attractions in the Cemetery category
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Old Burying Ground
Nestled in the heart of Halifax, Canada, the Old Burying Ground serves as a poignant reminder of the city's rich history. Established in 1749, the same year as the founding of Halifax, this cemetery holds the stories of over 12,000 souls, their final resting places...
Camp Hill Cemetery
Camp Hill Cemetery, nestled in the heart of Halifax, Canada, is a serene final resting place with a rich tapestry of history dating back to its establishment in 1844. As a repository of the city's past, this cemetery spans over 32 acres of meticulously maintained...
Fairview Lawn Cemetery
Fairview Lawn Cemetery, nestled in the heart of Halifax, Canada, is a site steeped in history and solemn beauty. Spanning over 15 hectares, this serene resting place is best known for being the final resting place for many victims of the tragic RMS Titanic disaster of...
Mount Olivet Cemetery
Mount Olivet Cemetery is a Roman Catholic cemetery located in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada at which 19 bodies recovered from the RMS Titanic are buried.
Baron de Hirsch Cemetery
The Baron de Hirsch Cemetery, also known as the Beth Israel Synagogue Cemetery, is a Jewish cemetery located on west side of Windsor Street at the intersection of Connaught Avenue beside Fairview Cemetery in the city of Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada.
Royal Navy Burying Ground
The Royal Navy Burying Ground is part of the Naval Museum of Halifax and was the Naval Hospital cemetery for the North America and West Indies Station at Halifax, Nova Scotia. It is the oldest military burial ground in Canada.
Fort Massey Cemetery
Fort Massey Cemetery is a military cemetery in Halifax, Nova Scotia dating back to the 1750s, and is the resting place for British and Canadian soldiers, veterans and spouses. The cemetery is named after Major General Eyre Massey. The cemetery is maintained by Veteran's Affairs Canada.
Holy Cross Cemetery
Holy Cross Cemetery is a cemetery in Halifax, Nova Scotia, owned and operated by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Halifax-Yarmouth. It was constructed in 1843 under the direction of Archbishop William Walsh, on land provided by local authorities. Holy Cross Cemetery replaced the first Catholic cemetery in Halifax, the St.
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Nova Scotia