351:
376:
365:
593:
291:; complaints were made primarily by the nearby property owners who were concerned that the area would discourage any new development in the neighborhood, and for safety. At this point in history the grounds of the cemeteries had started to deteriorate, and became a haven for delinquents. In 1894, J. H. Bond, the editor of the local Richmond Banner newspaper, started to promote the removal of these cemeteries with a move to Colma due to the decay of the gravestones. Bond had been vocal on this issue for two decades and supported the common idea (for its time) that cemeteries "planted germs of disease in the organs of breathing life." The Catholic Archdiocese opposed the removal of the graves because in Calvary Cemetery they were on "
757:
42:
585:
182:
220:
2459:
276:
311:(1888–1965), which allowed a cemetery to be abandoned if ratified by a majority of lot owners. The Morris Act of 1921 was stopped by litigation and by 1923 a second Morris Act had passed, giving municipalities the ability to remove bodies, but requiring "police power" and requiring burial to have been prohibited by law for a set number of years.
647:. Right before the hanging, he married Bella Cora, and when he died she buried him at the Mission Dolores Cemetery. She was told that she couldn't be buried next to her husband at Mission Dolores, so she disinterred Charles Cora and buried him at Calvary Cemetery; and when she died, she was buried next to him in Calvary. In 1916, the
314:
From 1923 until 1929, ongoing litigation prevented the removal of the buried; the majority of the buried were moved on or after 1929. The bodies would be moved at no expense, but, for a headstone to be moved, the family had to pay the cost. As a result, many of the gravestones were reused for the sea
295:
ground". Another point of argument was the importance of the buried San
Francisco pioneers, and moving them would be disrespectful, "preserve the sanctity of the dead". The battle to remove the cemeteries continued for years, with groups such as the "Cemetery Defense League" and "Save our Cemeteries"
564:
had delayed the construction of a new burial chamber; and after the war the cost to build was too high, so instead the remains were placed beneath a large burial mound at
Cypress Lawn. It was not until 1993, that the memorial obelisk for those that were re-interred was placed on the 5 acre mound at
266:
Burials in the 19th-century were not always safe, and as urban graveyards such as Lone
Mountain Cemetery eventually ran out of space, which resulted in burials without using coffins. It was not uncommon to hear reports of body parts found in mausoleums or near the cemetery during this time. Chinese
747:
All of the 30 acres became part of the campus of the
University of San Francisco (formerly St. Ignatius College). Many of the remains had been unaccounted for, and during three different occasions of campus building and renovations (which included USF's Gleeson Library, Hayes-Healy residence hall,
734:
in Colma. Because of the passage of the Morris Act (1921), the
Masonic Cemetery continued to move the graves, until they were stopped by litigation. The majority of burial removal for this cemetery happened after 1929 because of litigation, and took around 6 years. Some 40,000 of the buried in
815:. After an archaeoforensic investigation the child's remains, the results were matched to the nearest living relative, a great-nephew. Edith was reburied in a public ceremony at Greenlawn Memorial Park with the assistance of the Garden of Innocence organization in Colma, California.
267:
mourners would leave food offerings for the dead at the cemetery, which in turn brought "hungry vagrants". In 1866, a news story ran that stated "the Lone
Mountain cemetery was rapidly filling up, creating deadly gasses" due to the large quantity of remains decomposing.
2182:
Biographical
Directory of the United States Congress, 1774-2005: The Continental Congress, September 5, 1774, to October 21, 1788, and the Congress of the United States, from the First Through the One Hundred Eighth Congresses, March 4, 1789, to January 3, 2005,
196:, United States on the land bounded by the present-day California Street, Geary Boulevard, Parker Avenue, and Presidio Avenue. Opened 1854, it eventually comprised Laurel Hill Cemetery, Calvary Cemetery, the Masonic Cemetery, and Odd Fellows Cemetery.
335:. Contractor Charles L. Harney was paid to dump the large crypts and large tomb markers into the San Francisco Bay. In the present-day, every once in a while the full-sized gravestones will emerge at Ocean Beach, particularly after a storm.
691:
in Colma, the project spanned many years. Some of the families of the Laurel Hill and
Calvary Cemeteries moved their family remains at their own expense. The land for the Calvary Cemetery became subdivided for housing and shopping centers.
236:", meaning it was outside of what was considered the city of San Francisco and was made of sandy soil. Prior to the establishment of Lone Mountain Cemetery, most of the burials in San Francisco were at the Yerba Buena Cemetery (present-day
686:
ground". By 1937, the
Catholic Archdiocese stopped fighting the removal of the buried; and some 55,000 bodies were removed with a priest in attendance and privacy screens. Approximately 40,000 remains at the Calvary Cemetery were moved to
620:
The graves of this cemetery were predominantly of the Irish. In 1860, a chapel was built on Point Lobos (now Geary
Boulevard), where Joseph Alemany held mass once a month. In 1862, 4 wooden crosses were added to the top of Lone Mountain.
1177:
560:, and the Serbian Cemetery, all in Colma. 35,000 of the Laurel Hill remains were removed between 1939 and 1940, and placed in redwood coffins, and were taken to Colma; where they were stored for six years in Cypress Abbey Mausoleum.
258:
In 1860s there was a legal battle in the city over who was to administer Lone Mountain, as a result they decided to incorporate a section of the complex and settled on a name change to Laurel Hill Cemetery (the name of
551:
Some of the families of those interred at the Laurel Hill and Calvary Cemeteries moved their family remains at their own expense. In June 1901, an unknown number of remains from Laurel Hill Cemetery were moved to the
402:) was 55.4 acres at the time of founding and was located between California, Euclid, Masonic and Arguello Streets. The first burial at Lone Mountain Cemetery was interred on June 10, 1854, and he was named John Orr.
568:
There had been plans to create a 5-acre memorial park in the Laurel Hill neighborhood, which did not receive enough support. The land for the Laurel Hill Cemetery became subdivided for housing and shopping centers.
211:(USF), and the Odd Fellows Cemetery had maintained the columbarium and surrounding memorial park land, and the additional land was used to create the Angelo Rossi Playground and Pool and some single family housing.
769:
451:
had survived a work accident when a large iron rod driven was completely through his head, destroying parts of his brain and skull. He died in 1860 and was buried in Lone Mountain Cemetery. In 1866, his physician
471:
of 1859; the Broderick's Monument, which was a tall stone obelisk on a platform with stairs and a low railing surrounding it. During the 1906 earthquake the Broderick's Monument obelisk lost its upper portion.
630:
790:
The majority of burial removal for this cemetery happened after 1929 because of litigation, and took around 6 years. In 1933, the 26,000 buried at the Odd Fellows Cemetery in San Francisco were moved to
206:
The land from Laurel Hill Cemetery and Calvary Cemetery was eventually used to create housing and shopping centers within the Lone Mountain neighborhood, the Masonic Cemetery land became the campus for
232:
Opened May 30, 1854, Lone Mountain Cemetery was planned to cover 320 acres. However the cemetery planners decided a smaller size would suffice the city. In 1854, this area was considered one of the "
710:). The tombstones were used as fill on the land leading up to the Golden Gate Bridge. It was created for the burial of members of the Masonic Order. Notable graves at Masonic Cemetery included
2503:
1169:
2020:
405:
In the 1860s, there was a legal battle in the city over who was to administer Lone Mountain. As a result, Lone Mountain Cemetery was renamed to Laurel Hill Cemetery, with the filing of the
774:
The Odd Fellows Cemetery (active from 1864 to 1933) was approximately 27 acres located between Geary, Turk, Parker, and Arguello Streets. It was the burial site for local members of the
655:
about the Coras by Pauline Jacobson. As a result of the news coverage, Bella Cora and Charles Cora were disinterred from Calvary Cemetery and reburied beneath a common headstone at the
442:
1523:
1208:
1000:
1441:
2424:
2359:
960:
460:. In 1940, as part of the mandated cemetery relocations within the city of San Francisco, Gage's headless body was relocated to Cypress Lawn Memorial Park in Colma, California.
1557:
701:
1376:
736:
199:
Pressure to close the complex began around the beginning of the twentieth century, and by 1941 all remains within it had been moved elsewhere, mostly to a new necropolis in
1878:
1410:
2390:
243:
Many of the burials within the Lone Mountain Cemetery complex were for the wealthy. The paths between the graves were named after known East Coast cemeteries, including
573:
1582:
The American Journal of the Medical Sciences: The Official Journal of the Southern Society for Clinical Investigation: an International Journal of Biomedical Research
364:
2498:
1678:
1316:
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in New Orleans. They moved to San Francisco together for work; and eventually (due to circumstances around a murder) Charles Cora was hung in 1852 by the
350:
2493:
2129:
1282:
1647:
2508:
715:
2012:
688:
492:
2241:
2271:
2191:
2092:
1983:
1941:
1841:
1619:
1135:
731:
706:
The Masonic Cemetery (active from 1864 to 1935) was approximately 30 acres located between Turk, Fulton, Parker and Masonic Streets (now the
553:
108:
41:
2513:
1710:
644:
592:
252:
1505:
1989:
1242:
1200:
992:
1433:
181:
2416:
2351:
924:
617:
who purchased sloped land on Lone Mountain on August 16, 1860. It was located between Geary, Turk, Saint Joseph, and Masonic Streets.
584:
300:
1549:
1774:
Lone Mountain: The Most Revered of San Francisco's Hills : Annals of the Pioneers Copied from Headstones and Other Old Records
1366:
898:
1870:
1402:
829:
812:
775:
761:
656:
756:
2382:
2301:
1808:
648:
324:
316:
2329:
2197:
2158:
2098:
1947:
1847:
1778:
1625:
1586:
796:
1047:
2043:"Execution of James P. Casey and Charles Cora, by the vigilance committee, of San Francisco, on Thursday, May 22d, 1856"
1471:
101:
2518:
707:
208:
748:
and the John Lo Schiavo, S.J. Center for Science and Innovation) they have found human remains and burial materials.
2219:
1757:
1069:
557:
332:
193:
1670:
406:
307:
was also prohibited within the city. The California State Legislature passed the Morris Act in 1921, authored by
2052:
1308:
468:
303:
had passed a law to prohibit the sale of grave lots or to permit any new burials within the city. By late 1910,
824:
457:
2121:
1274:
219:
2477:
1655:
1579:
Bigelow, Henry J. (1850). "Dr. Harlow's Case of Recovery from the Passage of an Iron Bar through the Head".
536:
410:
168:
2458:
811:, who had died in 1876 and was buried at Odd Fellows Cemetery, was discovered in 2016 under a house in the
524:
508:
320:
2471:
2465:
719:
516:
504:
283:. In 2017 a 155-year-old gravestone from Laurel Hill was found in the basement of a San Francisco home.
244:
1908:
512:
682:
The Catholic Archdiocese opposed the removal of the graves because in Calvary Cemetery they were on "
614:
484:
480:
430:
429:, and C. C. Butler. The new name of Laurel Hill Cemetery started in 1867, and it was named after the
260:
2233:
17:
2263:
2047:
652:
528:
414:
248:
1143:
2213:
952:
663:
532:
464:
456:
exhumed his skull in order to study it, and placed the skull with the iron bar on display at the
453:
426:
418:
308:
237:
1704:
795:
in Colma, California. Portions of the Odd Fellows Cemetery became the Rossi Playground, through
342:(circa 1945), the process of moving the last remains from San Francisco to Colma was completed.
2187:
2088:
1979:
1973:
1937:
1837:
1751:
1615:
1515:
1234:
1063:
944:
808:
540:
500:
200:
1700:
1510:
936:
834:
572:
The site of the Laurel Hill Cemetery (at 3333 California Street; number 760) is listed as a
488:
328:
280:
275:
2383:"Mystery girl found in coffin came from a fascinating and influential San Francisco family"
925:"Unmaking Historic Spaces: Urban Progress and the San Francisco Cemetery Debate, 1895-1937"
1871:"The Cemetery Tour Guide, San Mateo professor finds signs of life in Peninsula graveyards"
671:
667:
476:
422:
2452:"Location, regulation, and removal of cemeteries in the City and County of San Francisco"
891:"Location, regulation, and removal of cemeteries in the City and County of San Francisco"
2451:
890:
711:
520:
288:
1434:"155-year-old tombstone found under San Francisco home tells tale of immigrant family"
173:
2487:
799:
labor. A five-acre tract of land was retained for the columbarium and memorial park.
730:
In June 1901, an unknown number of remains at the Masonic Cemetery were moved to the
233:
2293:
1800:
640:
561:
448:
368:
339:
156:
255:. The cemeteries became a popular place for family outings and picnics on Sunday.
2323:
2180:
2154:
The Madams of San Francisco: An Irreverent History of the City by the Golden Gate
2152:
2082:
1931:
1831:
1772:
1609:
1580:
1344:
287:
The idea started circulating in the 1880s that the cemeteries needed to be moved
1833:
The Infamous King Of The Comstock: William Sharon And The Gilded Age In The West
496:
2186:. United States Congress. U.S. Government Printing Office. 2005. p. 1480.
463:
One of the notable grave markers within Lone Mountain Cemetery was for senator
87:
bound by California Street, Geary Boulevard, Parker Avenue, and Presidio Avenue
1039:
636:
499:; the builder of the first wharf in the city, Squire Clark; an early sheriff,
161:
1519:
1463:
948:
782:
was built at the entrance, and which is still standing in its same location.
123:
110:
1731:
588:
View from Calvary Cemetery (1866) and Broderick's Monument in the background
304:
596:
Calvary Cemetery and the Point Lobos toll gate (circa 1890s), San Francisco
46:
View of Lone Mountain from the Odd Fellows Cemetery (between 1879 and 1891)
1346:
The Man who Built San Francisco: A Study of Ralston's Journey with Banners
613:(active from 1860 to 1941) was 49.2 acres in size, founded by Archbishop
2325:
A Biographical Directory of the United States Customs Service, 1771-1989
956:
475:
Some of the other notable pioneer burials at this site included Judge
2352:"Why Are There So Many Graves in Colma? And So Few in San Francisco?"
2042:
1371:
1170:"What Eadweard Muybridge's 1878 panorama reveals about San Francisco"
940:
683:
635:
Charles Cora (c. 1810–1852) was an Italian-born gambler, who had met
292:
2013:"San Francisco love story: A hooker, her gambling man and a hanging"
1905:
CA State Parks, Office of Historic Preservation, State of California
1403:"Hayes Valley - a rich Victorian time capsule, now home to hipsters"
770:
Category:Burials at Odd Fellows Cemetery (San Francisco, California)
1506:"Matters Historical: How dead San Franciscans were moved to Colma"
755:
591:
583:
374:
363:
349:
274:
218:
180:
897:. Department of City Planning, City and County of San Francisco.
2454:. Department of City Planning, City and County of San Francisco.
631:
Category:Burials at Calvary Cemetery (San Francisco, California)
1933:
What Lies Beneath: California Pioneer Cemeteries and Graveyards
223:
Cemetery engraving (1855) from The Annals of San Francisco book
2417:"Mystery girl found in coffin beneath SF home is identified"
1900:
1671:"The most interesting man in Colma is this headless corpse"
185:
Lone Mountain Cemetery complex in 1869 map of San Francisco
2084:
They Saw the Elephant: Women in the California Gold Rush
443:
Category:Burials at Laurel Hill Cemetery (San Francisco)
2122:"A short history of bordellos in San Francisco, part 2"
1367:"The (actual) list of weirdest things in San Francisco"
194:
Lone Mountain neighborhood of San Francisco, California
346:
Laurel Hill Cemetery (formerly Lone Mountain Cemetery)
1975:
Women Criminals: An Encyclopedia of People and Issues
1805:
Biographical Dictionary of the United States Congress
1585:. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. pp. 13–22.
993:"Lively, lengthy battle over where to bury SF's dead"
515:, Robert B. Woodward; the inventor of the cable car,
2298:
Biographical Directory of the United States Congress
1504:
Svanevik, Michael; Burgett, Shirley (May 17, 2017).
1201:"Places in San Francisco that used to be cemeteries"
702:
Category:Burials at Masonic Cemetery (San Francisco)
167:
155:
147:
139:
100:
92:
82:
68:
60:
55:
34:
2504:Lone Mountain Cemetery (San Francisco, California)
1550:"Tombstones from long ago surfacing on S.F. beach"
1142:. SF Museum and Historical Society. Archived from
1706:Broderick's Monument, Lone Mountain, S.F. # 1886.
662:Notable graves in Calvary included politicians,
395:The Lone Mountain Cemetery (active from 1854 to
1365:Chamings, Andrew; Dowd, Katie (May 20, 2021).
2087:. University of Oklahoma Press. p. 222.
8:
1611:An Odd Kind of Fame: Stories of Phineas Gage
2234:"Index to Politicians: Cassa to Cassidento"
1836:. University of Nevada Press. p. 224.
1464:"San Francisco Landmark #196: Hanson House"
371:was buried twice in Lone Mountain Cemetery
279:Example of a re-used gravestone, found in
31:
1936:. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 189.
923:Shelton, Tamara Venit (January 1, 2008).
807:A casket and the remains of two-year-old
1309:"Hidden Histories: Laurel Hill Cemetery"
1168:Schneider, Benjamin (October 13, 2022).
203:, though some were never accounted for.
2274:from the original on September 22, 2022
2264:"Index to Politicians: Stanly to Stant"
1652:Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine
846:
493:University of California, San Francisco
2410:
2408:
2211:
2076:
2074:
2072:
2070:
1967:
1965:
1930:Jenner, Gail L. (September 15, 2021).
1830:Makley, Michael J. (January 9, 2006).
1749:
1499:
1497:
1495:
1493:
1491:
1489:
1396:
1394:
1360:
1358:
1356:
1338:
1336:
1334:
1199:Keraghosian, Greg (October 30, 2016).
1061:
319:, the creation of a breakwater at the
2427:from the original on October 19, 2022
2393:from the original on October 19, 2022
2362:from the original on October 24, 2022
2332:from the original on October 19, 2022
2304:from the original on October 19, 2022
2244:from the original on October 21, 2022
2200:from the original on October 16, 2022
2161:from the original on January 24, 2023
2132:from the original on October 24, 2022
2101:from the original on January 24, 2023
2055:from the original on October 24, 2022
2023:from the original on October 24, 2022
1992:from the original on January 24, 2023
1950:from the original on October 23, 2022
1911:from the original on October 23, 2017
1881:from the original on October 19, 2022
1850:from the original on October 19, 2022
1811:from the original on October 19, 2022
1781:from the original on October 16, 2022
1713:from the original on October 15, 2022
1681:from the original on October 19, 2022
1628:from the original on January 24, 2023
1589:from the original on October 18, 2022
1560:from the original on October 15, 2022
1543:
1541:
1526:from the original on October 23, 2022
1444:from the original on October 19, 2022
1413:from the original on October 19, 2022
1379:from the original on October 31, 2022
1319:from the original on October 15, 2022
1302:
1300:
1285:from the original on October 15, 2022
1275:"Cemeteries at foot of Lone Mountain"
1245:from the original on October 15, 2022
1211:from the original on October 19, 2022
1180:from the original on October 15, 2022
1129:
1127:
1125:
1123:
1121:
1119:
1117:
1115:
1113:
1111:
1109:
1107:
1105:
1103:
1101:
1099:
1050:from the original on October 15, 2022
1003:from the original on October 15, 2022
963:from the original on October 15, 2022
884:
882:
880:
878:
876:
874:
872:
870:
354:Laurel Hill Cemetery, San Francisco,
7:
2499:1940 disestablishments in California
1268:
1266:
1264:
1262:
1260:
1228:
1226:
1163:
1161:
1134:Kastler, Deanna L. (July 22, 2010).
1097:
1095:
1093:
1091:
1089:
1087:
1085:
1083:
1081:
1079:
1034:
1032:
1030:
1028:
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1024:
1022:
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1018:
986:
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978:
918:
916:
868:
866:
864:
862:
860:
858:
856:
854:
852:
850:
645:San Francisco Committee of Vigilance
18:Odd Fellows Cemetery (San Francisco)
1401:Bragman, Bob (September 30, 2016).
192:was a complex of cemeteries in the
2415:Alexander, Kurtis (May 10, 2017).
1869:Kilduff, Paul (October 29, 1999).
901:from the original on April 5, 2022
409:by many wealthy locals, including
301:San Francisco Board of Supervisors
215:Historical overview of the complex
27:Defunct cemetery in California, US
25:
2494:1854 establishments in California
1474:from the original on May 16, 2022
1046:. Western Neighborhoods Project.
296:fighting to stop city evictions.
271:Removal of cemeteries and remains
2457:
2011:Kamiya, Gary (August 23, 2019).
830:List of cemeteries in California
776:Independent Order of Odd Fellows
40:
2509:California Historical Landmarks
2328:. U. S. Customs Service. 1985.
2120:Beyl, Ernest (September 2012).
1738:. Western Neighborhoods Project
1614:. MIT Press. pp. 108–111.
1432:Dowd, Katie (August 10, 2017).
1273:Renaud, Renee (February 1989).
1233:Renaud, Renee (November 1989).
991:Kamiya, Gary (March 30, 2018).
639:(c. 1827–1862), a 19th-century
338:From February 1940 until after
1978:. ABC-CLIO. pp. 360–361.
1669:Dowd, Katie (March 21, 2022).
574:California Historical Landmark
1:
1777:. Pioneer Press. p. 36.
1140:Encyclopedia of San Francisco
760:Odd Fellows Cemetery (1899),
396:
380:
355:
327:, lining for rain gutters in
72:
2450:Proctor, William A. (1950).
2381:Dowd, Katie (May 10, 2017).
1548:Nolte, Carl (June 8, 2012).
889:Proctor, William A. (1950).
2514:Cemeteries in San Francisco
1608:Macmillan, Malcolm (2002).
1375:. San Francisco Chronicle.
1307:Bevk, Alex (July 2, 2012).
708:University of San Francisco
431:Laurel Hill garden cemetery
209:University of San Francisco
2535:
2300:. United States Congress.
1807:. United States Congress.
767:
699:
628:
558:Cypress Lawn Memorial Park
440:
2294:"Johnson, James Augustus"
1349:. Macmillan. p. 224.
607:Calvary Catholic Cemetery
407:articles of incorporation
331:, and erosion control at
51:
39:
1771:Hart, Ann Clark (1937).
825:Camp Merritt, California
657:Mission Dolores Cemetery
465:David Colbreth Broderick
458:Warren Anatomical Museum
2268:The Political Graveyard
2238:The Political Graveyard
2017:San Francisco Chronicle
1972:Jensen, Vickie (2012).
1801:"Inge, Samuel Williams"
1648:"The Phineas Gage Case"
1281:. The Richmond ReView.
1241:. The Richmond ReView.
997:San Francisco Chronicle
793:Greenlawn Memorial Park
537:William Chapman Ralston
531:; San Francisco mayor,
411:William Chapman Ralston
169:The Political Graveyard
2218:: CS1 maint: others (
1756:: CS1 maint: others (
1732:"Laurel Hill Cemetery"
1174:San Francisco Examiner
1068:: CS1 maint: others (
1040:"Laurel Hill Cemetery"
765:
735:Masonic were moved to
651:newspaper published a
649:San Francisco Bulletin
611:Mount Calvary Cemetery
597:
589:
387:
379:Broderick's Monument (
372:
361:
321:St. Francis Yacht Club
284:
224:
190:Lone Mountain Cemetery
186:
174:Lone Mountain Cemetery
162:Lone Mountain Cemetery
151:162 acres (66 ha)
124:37.78417°N 122.45083°W
35:Lone Mountain Cemetery
2151:Gentry, Curt (1964).
2081:Levy, Jo Ann (1992).
1343:Dana, Julian (1936).
1235:"The Richmond Banner"
759:
720:Thomas Bowles Shannon
595:
587:
517:Andrew Smith Hallidie
505:James King of William
378:
367:
353:
278:
222:
184:
78:(but as late as 1945)
2478:Odd Fellows Cemetery
1701:Watkins, Carleton E.
752:Odd Fellows Cemetery
615:Joseph Sadoc Alemany
539:; and U.S. Senator,
509:James Thomas Watkins
503:; newspaper editor,
485:Thomas W. Sutherland
481:Samuel Williams Inge
469:Broderick–Terry duel
129:37.78417; -122.45083
2048:Library of Congress
1658:on August 14, 2014.
689:Holy Cross Cemetery
529:John Percival Jones
417:, Nicholas Luning,
415:Henry Huntly Haight
289:outside of the city
228:Formation and usage
120: /
2519:Chinese cemeteries
1709:, CaliSphere.org,
929:California History
766:
664:James A. McDougall
598:
590:
525:William M. Stewart
513:Woodward's Gardens
477:Silas W. Sanderson
454:John Martyn Harlow
427:Henry Mayo Newhall
388:
373:
362:
309:Clarence W. Morris
285:
263:in Philadelphia).
238:Civic Center Plaza
225:
187:
2193:978-0-16-073176-1
2094:978-0-8061-2473-5
1985:978-0-313-33713-0
1943:978-1-4930-4896-0
1843:978-0-87417-669-8
1621:978-0-262-63259-1
813:Richmond District
809:Edith Howard Cook
786:Grave relocations
762:Richmond District
737:Woodlawn Cemetery
732:Japanese Cemetery
726:Grave relocations
678:Grave relocations
554:Japanese Cemetery
547:Grave relocations
541:James Graham Fair
433:in Philadelphia.
201:Colma, California
179:
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16:(Redirected from
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2466:Calvary Cemetery
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835:Pioneer cemetery
716:James A. Johnson
696:Masonic Cemetery
609:, also known as
580:Calvary Cemetery
527:; U.S. Senator,
523:; U.S. Senator,
489:Thomas O. Larkin
467:who died in the
413:, John Parrott,
401:
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359: 1854–1906
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329:Buena Vista Park
281:Buena Vista Park
261:a noted cemetery
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895:SFGenealogy.org
888:
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778:. In 1898, the
772:
764:, San Francisco
754:
745:
728:
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672:Delos R. Ashley
668:Eugene Casserly
633:
627:
625:Notable burials
603:
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535:; businessman,
445:
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437:Notable burials
423:Alvinza Hayward
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519:; politician,
501:David Scannell
497:Hugh H. Toland
491:; surgeon and
479:; politician,
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299:In 1902, the
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96:United States
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33:
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2429:. Retrieved
2420:
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2386:
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2355:
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2334:. Retrieved
2324:
2318:
2306:. Retrieved
2297:
2288:
2276:. Retrieved
2267:
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2246:. Retrieved
2237:
2228:
2202:. Retrieved
2181:
2175:
2163:. Retrieved
2153:
2146:
2134:. Retrieved
2126:Marina Times
2125:
2115:
2103:. Retrieved
2083:
2057:. Retrieved
2046:
2037:
2025:. Retrieved
2016:
2006:
1994:. Retrieved
1974:
1952:. Retrieved
1932:
1925:
1915:November 11,
1913:. Retrieved
1904:
1895:
1883:. Retrieved
1874:
1864:
1852:. Retrieved
1832:
1825:
1813:. Retrieved
1804:
1795:
1783:. Retrieved
1773:
1766:
1740:. Retrieved
1735:
1726:
1715:, retrieved
1705:
1695:
1683:. Retrieved
1674:
1664:
1656:the original
1651:
1642:
1630:. Retrieved
1610:
1603:
1591:. Retrieved
1581:
1574:
1562:. Retrieved
1553:
1528:. Retrieved
1509:
1476:. Retrieved
1467:
1458:
1446:. Retrieved
1437:
1427:
1415:. Retrieved
1406:
1381:. Retrieved
1370:
1345:
1321:. Retrieved
1312:
1287:. Retrieved
1278:
1247:. Retrieved
1238:
1213:. Retrieved
1204:
1194:
1182:. Retrieved
1173:
1148:. Retrieved
1144:the original
1139:
1136:"Cemeteries"
1052:. Retrieved
1043:
1005:. Retrieved
996:
965:. Retrieved
935:(3): 26–70.
932:
928:
903:. Retrieved
894:
806:
789:
773:
746:
729:
705:
681:
661:
634:
619:
610:
606:
604:
571:
567:
562:World War II
550:
507:; Commodore
474:
462:
449:Phineas Gage
446:
404:
394:
369:Phineas Gage
340:World War II
337:
317:Aquatic Park
313:
298:
286:
265:
257:
245:Mount Auburn
242:
231:
205:
198:
189:
188:
157:Find a Grave
29:
2431:October 19,
2397:October 19,
2366:October 24,
2336:October 19,
2308:October 25,
2278:October 18,
2248:October 21,
2204:October 16,
2165:October 24,
2136:October 24,
2105:October 16,
2059:October 24,
2027:October 24,
1954:October 23,
1885:October 19,
1854:October 19,
1815:October 18,
1785:October 16,
1742:October 15,
1717:October 15,
1685:October 19,
1632:October 18,
1593:October 18,
1564:October 15,
1530:October 23,
1478:October 14,
1468:noehill.com
1448:October 19,
1417:October 19,
1383:October 31,
1323:October 14,
1289:October 14,
1279:FoundSF.org
1249:October 14,
1239:FoundSF.org
1215:October 19,
1184:October 15,
1150:October 14,
1054:October 14,
1007:October 14,
967:October 15,
905:October 16,
803:2016 casket
780:Columbarium
400: 1940
384: 1867
333:Ocean Beach
127: /
115:122°27′03″W
102:Coordinates
76: 1940
61:Established
2488:Categories
1996:January 5,
841:References
768:See also:
743:USF campus
739:in Colma.
700:See also:
641:prostitute
637:Belle Cora
629:See also:
533:James Otis
483:; lawyer,
441:See also:
419:James Otis
249:Green-Wood
112:37°47′03″N
2214:cite book
2183:Inclusive
1520:0747-2099
1313:Curbed SF
949:0162-2897
487:; lawyer
447:In 1848,
305:cremation
2425:Archived
2391:Archived
2360:Archived
2330:Archived
2302:Archived
2272:Archived
2242:Archived
2198:Archived
2159:Archived
2130:Archived
2099:Archived
2053:Archived
2021:Archived
1990:Archived
1948:Archived
1909:Archived
1879:Archived
1848:Archived
1809:Archived
1779:Archived
1752:cite web
1711:archived
1703:(1886),
1679:Archived
1626:Archived
1587:Archived
1558:Archived
1524:Archived
1472:Archived
1442:Archived
1411:Archived
1377:Archived
1317:Archived
1283:Archived
1243:Archived
1209:Archived
1178:Archived
1064:cite web
1048:Archived
1001:Archived
961:Archived
957:40495163
899:Archived
819:See also
684:hallowed
495:founder
315:wall at
293:hallowed
253:Oak Hill
83:Location
601:History
391:History
323:in the
143:Private
93:Country
56:Details
2421:SFGATE
2387:SFGATE
2190:
2091:
1982:
1940:
1875:SFGATE
1840:
1675:SFGATE
1618:
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