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By June 1, 1856, Woodlawn
Cemetery had 948 interments. By 1868, half of Woodlawn's burial plots had been sold, so the cemetery expanded by acquired an adjoining 75-acre property. A greenhouse was constructed on this lot and the house on this property was repaired and used as a residence for the
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On August 31, 1850, the
Woodlawn Cemetery corporation was organized to purchase land for and establish a cemetery. In 1851, the corporation purchased an 80-acre parcel of land that was primarily situated in
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93:, a hymn by H. W. Fuller, and a prayer and benediction by Rev. Levi Tucker of Boston. The first person buried in Woodlawn Cemetery was Augustus F. Bowen, who was interred on July 3, 1851.
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In 1998, Woodlawn
Cemetery completed a major capital improvement program, which included the construction of its new reception area, Patton Hall, and the refurbishment of the chapel.
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cemetery's gardener. In 1905, the
Woodlawn Cemetery corporation purchased a 1.5 acre property on Elm Street to complete its frontage on Woodlawn Square.
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59:). In 1870, a part of Malden which included Woodlawn Cemetery was set off from the town and incorporated into as town of Everett.
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and many of
Woodlawn's founding directors also served on the Mount Auburn board. Henry Weld Fuller, a member of the
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An
Address Delivered at the Consecration of the Woodlawn Cemetery In Chelsea and Malden : on July 2, 1851
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In 1910, construction began on a new chapel at the entrance to the cemetery. The concrete and granite
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Life
Everlasting: The History, Art and People of Woodlawn Cemetery, 1850-2000, Everett, Massachusetts
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McCabe, Kathy (September 20, 1998). "Everett's
Woodlawn Cemetery opens gates to visitors".
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Woodlawn
Cemetery was consecrated on July 2, 1851. The exercises consisted of a chant of
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251:, African-American activist, suffragist, and community organizer in
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212:, member of the United States House of Representatives (1875–1876)
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171:, philanthropist and the first woman to be commissioned by the
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Follies in
America: A History of Garden and Park Architecture
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Rural cemetery in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, US
292:. First woman to be buried with full military honors
147:, civil engineer and pioneer of tunnel construction
613:Buildings and structures in Everett, Massachusetts
399:The Woodlawn Cemetery in North Chelsea and Malden
373:Hengen, Elizabeth Durfee; Cheek, Richard (2001).
431:. Houghton, Mifflin and Company: 854–863. 1876
425:"Woodlawn Cemetery vs. Inhabitants of Everett"
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623:Cemeteries in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
524:"New Chapel for Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett".
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550:(1). Chicago: R. H. Haight: 52. March 1912
544:Park and Cemetery and Landscape Gardening
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238:Massachusetts House of Representatives
200:United States House of Representatives
159:, writer, public speaker, and activist
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608:1850 establishments in Massachusetts
328:, newspaper publisher and politician
236:, Black abolitionist, member of the
618:Cemeteries established in the 1850s
490:. Boston: John Wilson and Son. 1851
402:. Boston: Higgins and Bradley. 1856
141:winners buried in Woodlawn Cemetery
68:Massachusetts Horticultural Society
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202:(1852–1853) and first mayor of
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173:United States Merchant Marine
62:The cemetery was inspired by
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509:"Old Everett House to Go".
454:. Cornell University Press.
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450:Carso, Kerry Dean (2021).
288:, U.S. Navy sailor during
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129:Governor of Massachusetts
104:building was designed by
245:, Medal of Honor winner
224:, Medal of Honor winner
218:, Medal of Honor winner
192:, Medal of Honor winner
204:Chelsea, Massachusetts
83:William Ives Budington
36:Everett, Massachusetts
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528:. September 28, 1910.
320:William Matthew Prior
308:Mary Ann Brown Patten
262:Hermon Atkins MacNeil
64:Mount Auburn Cemetery
57:Revere, Massachusetts
53:Malden, Massachusetts
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377:. Woodlawn Cemetery.
314:Nancy Gardner Prince
230:, Black abolitionist
169:Mary Parker Converse
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350:Joseph Frank Wehner
253:Rochester, New York
184:Mary Elvira Elliott
151:Leonard B. Chandler
145:Howard Adams Carson
106:Loring & Phipps
91:George Edward Ellis
302:Emily Rebecca Page
286:Ann Frasier Norton
274:Hugh J. McLaughlin
268:Mary Eliza Mahoney
222:Edward W. Hathaway
190:Russell C. Elliott
186:, writer, lecturer
163:Elisha S. Converse
110:Elisha S. Converse
108:. The children of
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584:42.419°N 71.036°W
332:Ernest W. Roberts
326:Andrew P. Quigley
304:, poet and editor
298:, baseball player
249:Hester C. Jeffrey
28:Woodlawn Cemetery
23:Woodlawn Cemetery
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540:"Cemetery Notes"
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234:Lewis Hayden
216:Freeman Gill
180:, politician
135:James Benson
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296:Henry Oxley
290:World War I
131:(1903–1905)
602:Categories
575:71°02′10″W
572:42°25′08″N
554:3 November
494:3 November
435:3 November
406:3 November
360:References
354:flying ace
282:, comedian
264:, sculptor
338:John Rock
72:gatehouse
316:, author
79:Psalm 23
46:History
255:, and
206:(1857)
87:Boston
556:2023
548:XXII
496:2023
437:2023
408:2023
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
