We apologize for the inconvenience

The people search feature on Superpages.com is temporarily unavailable. You can still search for people on yellowpages.com since Yellow Pages and Superpages are part of one company.

You will be automatically re-directed to People Search on yellowpages.com in .

Holy Sepulchre Cemetery

Add to Favorites
Be the first to review!
Cemeteries

52 Totowa Rd, Totowa, NJ 07512

973-942-3368

CLOSED NOW: 
Today: 9:00 am - 3:30 pm

REVIEWS write reviewWrite a Review

Be the first to review!
First-classBetter than mostAbout what I expectedNot the worst...Disappointing
DETAILS
General Info
History/?php endif; ? Holy Sepulchre Cemetery was founded in 1871, more than 135 years ago. Constantly evolving, yet never straying from the fundamental guidelines established in our Catholic tradition, we continue to maintain a presence in the community as a sacred place of respect, reflection, and ultimately, of the celebration of life. Beginning of Holy Sepulchre Cemetery St. Patrick's was the first Catholic parish in Rochester, and opened its small downtown graveyard in 1823. The space quickly filled up, and area Catholics had to buy burial space in common cemeteries until 1839. At that time, the second St. Patrick's cemetery was built on the south side of the city at Pinnacle Hill, and all members of the local Irish parishes were buried there. Four German Catholic parishes opened four separate cemeteries between 1844 and 1864: Ss. Peter & Paul's on Maple Street, St. Joseph's on East Main Street at Goodman, St. Boniface's on South Clinton near the Pinnacle, and Holy Family on Maple Street. Bishop Bernard J. McQuaid was named Rochester's first Bishop in 1868, and quickly realized the need for a single burial ground for all of Rochester's Catholics, of all nationalities, for generations to come. In 1871, after much planning and research, he dedicated and solemnly consecrated Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Located just four miles from downtown Rochester, the Bishop secured a 110-acre tract of farmland located along both sides of Charlotte Boulevard (now known as Lake Avenue). An estimated 10, 000 people attended the consecration ceremony, a strong indication of the community support for the Cemetery.
Extra Phones

Fax: 973-942-3341

Hours
Regular Hours
Mon - Fri:
Category
Cemeteries
Brands
mausoleums
Suggest an Edit
Data provided by one or more of the following: Thryv, Data Axle, Yext.