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  2. Elmwood Cemetery (Detroit) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elmwood_Cemetery_(Detroit)

    The cemetery was dedicated October 8, 1846, as a rural cemetery and incorporated as a non-profit corporation by Special Act 62 of the Michigan Legislature on March 5, 1849. The first burial occurred three weeks prior to the dedication on September 10, 1846. Founded by some of early Detroit's leading residents, Elmwood originally covered 42 ...

  3. Woodlawn Cemetery (Detroit) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woodlawn_Cemetery_(Detroit)

    The cemetery was established in 1895 and immediately attracted some of the most notable names in the city. [1] The grounds encompass 140 acres (57 ha) and were planned by civil engineer Mason L. Brown and horticulturalist Frank Eurich. At the time of the first burial in 1896, Woodlawn was outside the city limits.

  4. Eastside Historic Cemetery District - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastside_Historic_Cemetery...

    A second parcel of land was purchased for the cemetery in 1865, and a third in 1881; this brought the size of the cemetery to its current 65 acres (260,000 m 2). A stone gateway into the cemetery was completed the same year. In 1869, remains from Detroit's Ste. Anne Cemetery were moved and re-interred at Mount Elliott.

  5. Woodmere Cemetery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woodmere_Cemetery

    She was soon joined by approximately 2,000 removals from Detroit's City Cemetery that were reburied at Woodmere. [7] In addition to these burials, the city of Detroit also contracted for approximately five acres for the burial of the city's poor. [8] Section C is the cemetery's oldest section and where the large Elks' Rest monument can be found.

  6. Mount Olivet Cemetery (Detroit) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/.../Mount_Olivet_Cemetery_(Detroit)

    A 2008 article by The Detroit News noted that though the cemetery continued to average approximately 1,200 burials per year (a significant number, albeit far fewer than in the 1950s), it also had about 100 annual disinterments—mostly by surviving descendants who were moving their deceased relatives' remains to suburban locations, especially Resurrection Cemetery in Clinton Township (which is ...

  7. List of cemeteries in Michigan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cemeteries_in_Michigan

    Elmwood Cemetery in Detroit; NRHP-listed, MSHS -listed. Eloise Cemetery in Westland. Glen Eden Lutheran Memorial Park in Livonia. Mount Carmel Cemetery in Wyandotte. Mount Olivet Cemetery in Detroit. St. Hedwig Cemetery in Dearborn Heights. William Ganong Cemetery in Westland. Woodlawn Cemetery in Detroit. Woodmere Cemetery in Detroit.

  8. White Chapel Memorial Cemetery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_Chapel_Memorial_Cemetery

    Find a Grave. White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. White Chapel Memorial Cemetery or simply White Chapel Cemetery is a memorial cemetery at 621 West Long Lake Road in Troy, Oakland County, Michigan. In the 1920s, a group of investors led by Clarence J. Sanger had a new vision for a cemetery and proposed their idea to Detroit architect Alvin Harley.

  9. The Jewish Cemetery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Jewish_Cemetery

    Oil on canvas. Dimensions. 142.2 cm × 189.2 cm (56.0 in × 74.5 in) Location. Detroit Institute of Arts, Detroit, MI 48202. Accession. 26.3. The Detroit Institute of Arts, where The Jewish Cemetery is located. The Jewish Cemetery is an oil-on-canvas painting by the Dutch landscape painter Jacob van Ruisdael, now at the Detroit Institute of Arts.