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Cataraqui Cemetery is a non-denominational cemetery located in Kingston, Ontario, Canada. Founded in 1850, it predates Canadian Confederation , and continues as an active burial ground. [ 1 ] The cemetery is 91 acres in a rural setting with rolling wooded terrain, ponds and watercourses. [ 2 ]
In 2021 the statue was removed from its original spot at City Park with plans to move it to Cataraqui Cemetery, where Macdonald is buried. [2] [3] In August 2022, the cemetery board voted not to erect the statue. [4] As of August 2023, there were still no plans for the statue. [5]
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James Richardson was born in 1819 in Aughnacloy, Ireland to Daniel Richardson and Janet Armstrong. [4] He emigrated to Canada in approximately 1823 [5] and at the age of ten years moved to Kingston.
Belleville Cemetery, Belleville – Susanna Moodie, Sir Mackenzie Bowell, Davie Kerr, Albert Holway; Burlington Memorial Gardens, Burlington – Leslie Mahaffy; Cataraqui Cemetery, Kingston – Alexander Campbell, John A. Macdonald; Chatham-Kent, nearby, the Hutberg, God's Acre burial ground of the Christian Munsee New Fairfield/Moraviantown
He died in Kingston in 1870 while still in office. Kirkpatrick is buried at Cataraqui Cemetery . Kirkpatrick Street, a major street located in the Kingston neighbourhood of Kingscourt, is named in his memory.
There are 22 National Historic Sites designated in Kingston, [1] including the Rideau Canal which extends from Ottawa and traverses 202 kilometres (126 mi) to Kingston. The following sites are administered by Parks Canada: Bellevue House, Kingston Fortifications, the Rideau Canal and Shoal Tower (identified below by the beaver icon ). [2]
Cataraqui Cemetery Kingston ON 44°15′44″N 76°32′32″W / 44.2621°N 76.5421°W / 44.2621; -76.5421 ( Sir John A. Macdonald Gravesite National Historic Site of