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Established in 1890, Holy Cross was operated by the Archdiocese until 2014 when it turned over the care of its 13 cemeteries to StoneMor Inc. [1] [2] Holy Cross was one of the busiest cemeteries in the Philadelphia region during the Spanish flu epidemic of 1918, requiring the employ of over 100 seminarians to bury the dead. [3]
METUCHEN – The borough has received a $250,000 state grant to preserve and restore a treasured landmark – the Metuchen Colonial Cemetery off Main Street – with plans to complete the work in ...
Diocese of Metuchen in red. This is a list of current and former Roman Catholic churches in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Metuchen. The diocese covers the New Jersey counties of Middlesex, Somerset, Hunterdon and Warren. The cathedral church of the diocese is the Saint Francis of Assisi Cathedral in Metuchen, New Jersey. [1] [2]
Holy Cross Cemetery (Salta), Argentina; Spanish: Cementerio de la Santa Cruz This page was last edited on 29 October 2024, at 17:47 (UTC). Text is available under ...
The cemetery operates under the supervision of the Archdiocese of Newark. The cemetery is 208 acres (0.84 km 2) in size and located in North Arlington, at the south end of Bergen County. By August 2013, the cemetery had provided burial or entombment facilities for 289,600 individuals.
In 1931, Walsh opened a new chancery building in Newark and in 1933 established Saint Gertrude Cemetery in Colonia. [29] Walsh raised $2 million in 25 days to build Immaculate Conception Seminary in 1936, and encouraged Seton Hall Preparatory School and Seton Hall College to seek state accreditation.
That day, cemetery officials announced that starting the following week, Holy Cross would only be open between 7 am and 5 pm. [16] [17] On November 22, Cardinal O'Connell announced that Holy Cross Cemetery would be closed to the public starting Monday (November 25) until the church could investigate the reported cures. [18]
Service began in September 1883, running from Canarsie Road (now Cortelyou Road) to Holy Cross Cemetery via Canarsie Lane, Clarkson Avenue, Clove Road, and Malbone Street (now Empire Boulevard). [3] The New Williamsburgh and Flatbush Railroad opened the line prior to August 1, 1889, when it was leased to the Brooklyn City Rail Road.