Oklahoma Cemeteries
Woodlawn Cemetery
At Will Rogers Blvd and Nome Street, you will enter WOODLAWN CEMETERY. Continue south as you enter the cemetery to 6th Street and turn left to "B"
Fort Gibson National Cemetery
The only National Cemetery in Oklahoma. Established in 1868, this cemetery contains graves of veterans from every war since 1812.
Cherokee National Cemetery
The Cherokee National Cemetery is a National Historic Landmark maintained by the Cherokee Nation from before the Civil War until its transfer to the town of Fort Gibson in 1906.
Chief Lookout Memorial
Located approximately 3 miles north and east of Pawhuska, it is the burial site of Chief Fred Lookout and his wife, Julia. The site is on top of a mountain and is marked with a granite stone that is 1
Captain's Cemetery/Hillside Cemetery
Both Captain'
Baptist Mission Cemetery
Many early graves dating back to the days of the old Mission are marked for reverence. Located across the street from the Old Babtist Mission Church built in 1888 and still in use.
Foreman Cemetery
Many early graves dating back to the days of Westville's settlement are marked for reverence.
Boley Cemetery
Unique markers; graves of early town settlers.
Beulah Land Cemetery
Unique markers and graves of former slaves and city founders.
Confederate Cemetery
The "burying ground" was first used by emigrants traveling on the Butterfield Stage road who camped at a spring, which was later called "Harkins' Spring," just north of the Middle Boggy River (
Boggy Depot Cemetery
Adjoining Boggy Depot Townsite is the 1830s Middle Boggy Battlefield Site and Cemetery. The townsite and cemetery are listed on the National Register of Historic Places and on the Oklahoma'
Cemeteries and Genealogy
The Pontotoc Co. Historical and Genealogical Society was organized in October, 1967
Greer County Cemeteries
A detailed listing and accompanying photos of some of the headstones can be viewed at these informative websites.
