Doddington Road Cemetery, in Wellingborough, NN8 2JH, is managed by North Northamptonshire Council. The site was secured in 1900, but the laying out of the cemetery was not commenced until 1903. It was formally opened in May 1906. The Northampton Mercury reported: The new cemetery on Doddington Road was formally

North Lodge in Margravine Gardens, Fulham, London, W6, was designed by architect George Saunders for the newly formed Hammersmith Burial Board in 1869. The cemetery was originally called Hammersmith Cemetery and it had three lodges, two chapels, and (later?) a small octagonal mortuary which I understand is now a store.

Plans for a new cemetery to serve the Hadley area were announced in March 1901, when Hadley Parish Council sought permission to burrow £2,500 to purchase land. In July the Council estimated that the cost of the new chapel would be £850. In October 1902, while the building of

Here is the Find a Grave listing for the graveyard of St John the Baptist Church in St Alban's Street, Windsor: St John the Baptist Churchyard in Windsor, Berkshire - Find a Grave-begraafplaatsVind 178 graf- en gedenktekengegevens in St John the Baptist Churchyard begraafplaats in Windsor, Berkshire. Voeg

Ilminster Cemetery (sometimes known as Ilminster Town Cemetery) is a very rural cemetery with a fabulous outlook over farmland. The road it is on was once more significant, but must have become much quieter after the building of the A303 Ilminster bypass. This new cemetery was proposed in 1856, and

Southgate Cemetery, Hornsea, is managed by Hornsea Town Council. The two acre site was purchased in 1884 from Mr Ringrose-Ion for £1000. The Driffield Times reported: The contracts for the Chapel and Board Room have been let, and the work is being pushed forward. They will be in the Gothic

This churchyard was previously known as St Matthew's Church Mortuary, Lightcliffe. The old St Matthew's Church at Lightcliffe was rebuilt in 1775 but fell into disrepair and was replaced by the new St Matthew's Church further west along Wakefield Road in the late 19th

Grimsby (Scartho Road) Cemetery opened in 1889. The cemetery contains 281 scattered burials from the First World War, many of whom were seamen who served with the Auxiliary Patrol operating out of Grimsby. Included in this number are special memorials to three individuals originally interred in Grimsby Old Cemetery, whose

Urmston Cemetery opened 14th November 1892. There are no new graves available for burials within the cemetery, but at the time of posting there were still half graves available for cremated remains. The Cemetery address is Queens Road, Urmston, Manchester M41 9HF. At the time of posting the Cemetery Lodge

I now post lodges individually as soon as possible after they appear on the market. This post only contains lodges which I found before making this change. They are arranged in descending price order. Church Cowley Road Oxford OX4, Guide Price £750,000. Check out this 3 bedroom detached house