Guidelines for Cemetery Conservation - National Trust of Australia

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GUIDELINES FOR CEMETERY CONSERVATION PART TWO - WHAT Northern Suburbs (Macquarie Park) Rookwood Necropolis Sandgate (Newcastle) Woronora -- as well as the Gore Hill Memorial Cemetery. The day to day administration of these cemeteries is undertaken by trustees appointed by the Minister for Lands. Lawn cemeteries are now common in general cemeteries Mausoleums are a feature of both old and new cemeteries Public access is freely available to all dedicated General Cemeteries. Where these are located on land enclosed by freehold land, right of way is normally allocated. CEMS\Policy Paper Review & model letters\2nd Edition Jan 2010.doc 13
GUIDELINES FOR CEMETERY CONSERVATION PART TWO - WHAT 1.1.2 Church cemeteries The majority of rural and urban centres in New South Wales have cemeteries owned and controlled by Church authorities. These cemeteries are often described as churchyards and are situated either around existing churches or adjacent to the site of such buildings. Land for such cemeteries has generally been donated by government or by pious local residents. Churchyard cemeteries are common (although some 'church cemeteries' never had a church attached) These cemeteries are normally administered by the relevant diocese, parish council or equivalents. In many instances an active interest in the maintenance of the cemetery is shown by local parishioners. Cemetery records are normally kept by either the local or regional church office. Access to these cemeteries is usually available but is at the discretion of the church authorities. 1.1.3 Family cemeteries Many rural properties throughout New South Wales include “family” cemeteries. These are often called “private” cemeteries, but should not be confused with cemeteries run as private commercial enterprises. Family cemeteries are usually small and often located on unconsecrated freehold land. Many of them contain the graves of pioneer European settlers and their descendants, sometimes not only of the landholder settler but also of neighbouring landholding families. CEMS\Policy Paper Review & model letters\2nd Edition Jan 2010.doc 14
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4.2.2 Comparative table of heritage
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Security matters GUIDELINES FOR CEM
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B. CROSSES GUIDELINES FOR CEMETERY
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H. EMBELISHMENT GUIDELINES FOR CEME
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Guidelines for Cemetery Conservation - National Trust of Australia

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