This cemetery is located on a side road just a stones throw away from RM - 620. What's really…read moreunique about this cemetery is that all the graves look as though they were "do it yourself" projects. These plots are well carved out on the sloping limestone hillside. Many of the gravesites have used the natural materials of the Hill country and embellished them with some personal items. This is still an active cemetery with many recent graves, however, I did not spot any markers from the 1800s. For the most part, the cemetery is well manicured and taken care of, and even has a paved road, running through it from the front gate to the rear gate. The graves and family plots are randomly arranged according to the topography of the hillside. Access to the property is simple with just an unlocked gate and a low perimeter wall. Many of the decedents here may well be associated with the Whitestone church just 100 feet away. There is also a recently built columbarium for those who wish to store their ashes here. Normally, this would be a nice quiet place in the country, but that's not the case with the noisy traffic on 620. I did not spot any Texas historical sign nor any information on making this your forever home. This is most likely a private cemetery, not a city one and I even spotted a grave where someone had their dog buried next to them. Informative photos below.

This cemetery is located just off of Spicewood Springs Road along Bull Creek. There is no parking…read morelot or road that leads into it, so you'll just have to park next to the street. There are quite few graves from the early part of the 20th century, but there are some new decedents interred here as recently as 2022. The cemetery itself is more or less the size of 1 acre and surrounded with a 5' perimeter fence. This space has been well cared for and many family members keep it looking colorful with their tributes. There is still some space for future interments, but not much. It's a nice place to visit in a peaceful environment.

If you're driving down, Highway 71 between Bee Caves and Marble Falls, you'll spot this cemetery…read morealong the way. It has a single paved lane that runs in a U-shaped form that connects on both ends to Highway 71. This is still an active cemetery and is well manicured and well taken care of. There are a handful of graves from the late 1800s but the majority of them are from the 20th century and a few are recent. Many of the graves carry the same family name. Quite a number of the graves are still visited by living family members and are nicely adorned. I did spot one grave of a confederate soldier. Many of the grave spots have concrete borders surrounding these family plots. There is no Texas historical sign on the property for a historical perspective.

I was headed to Walmart in North Austin and this historic cemetery is just across the road. There…read moreis some important Texas history here! I think area historians need to help the local preservation efforts and make this a better known historic cemetery.

This cemetery would've been out in the country not too long ago, but progress has finally…read moresurrounded this cemetery. It is surrounded on all sides by new apartments and businesses and a car dealership. Fortunately a landscaping company has been overseeing the conditions and there are many old growth live oaks providing much shade. There is a short driveway on which to park on, but no road running through it and it is surrounded by a 4 foot perimeter fence. The cemetery is about an acre, perhaps larger in size. The majority of the graves found here date from the late 1800s and the newest ones I could find was a WW1 sevice member buried here in 1975. There was also another WWII service member buried here in 1993 whose picture is included in this review. Some of these gravemarkers actually tell some interesting stories as are pictured below in the review. There are freed slaves and American native Indians buried here. And like a lot of cemeteries from this time period, there are several infants and young children found interred here. Boatright is a recognizable historicle name found here and more Boatrights can be found at the Oak Grove cemetery 5 miles away on Spicewood Springs Rd. There is a small rocky memorial wall which is dedicated to all the lost and unidentifiable graves. Judging by the lack of any burials past the 1990s, I think it's safe to assume this is no longer an active cemetery. If you enjoy walking through old cemeteries, this landmark should be added to your list.

I have had Bluebonnet make several small memorials for our family plot in Kingsville and make and…read moreinstall a large memorial for a family member in the Texas State Cemetery in Austin. They did an excellent job in each instance;. The memorials are beautiful and the costs were reasonable.

Working with Bluebonnet Memorials was an excellent experience, despite the obvious necessity. The…read moreprofessionalism, kindness and compassion from the team was endless. Despite my perfection side, they were able to stick with me throughout my ever-changing design, creating something different and giving my family a beautiful product, far more beautiful than I had imaged.

This cemetery is just a mere bike ride away from the center of Johnson City. It sits on at least…read morefive or more acres and is the home of hundreds of grave markers. It is set back from the main road by several hundred feet on a gently sloping hill. Much of the cemetery is layed out into bordered family plots. There is still plenty of land for future interments which makes it an active and ongoing cemetery. When you pull in, you can park along the gravel road that runs through it. There's quite a few markers from the early part of the 20th century and plenty that are recent making this the de facto cemetery for the townspeople of Johnson City. There is no bathroom here, but I did see a Texas historical sign on the property (see photos). There is no kiosk listing who is who or who is where. Many of the graves are long since forgotten about, but there are many still that are attended to by surviving members.

This cemetery is located just off of 2222, up a very steep hill next to an Austin power grid. It is…read morefairly small in size and it's definitely less than 1 acre surrounded by a 4 foot perimeter fence. It has a small driveway that leads up to the gate but no road in and no parking lot. The oldest headstones belong to members of the Preece family hence the name of the cemetery. Some of the headstones date back to the late 1800s, but most are from the 20th and 21st centurys. And like a lot of these older cemeteries, you'll find quite a few children and infants buried here. There are some service members buried here dating back to the Spanish American war. I found three recent decedents from 2022 which indicates this as being an active cemetery. Despite it's relatively small size, it still has enough room for 20 or more family members.

Beautiful Cemetary…read more Did you know that the Bagdad Cemetery is a Historic Cemetary? It has a Historical marker to your left as you drive in. It was established in 1855 by Max Cacher. The Historical Marker Reads the following; Opened 1857 with burial of 3-year-old John Babcock, whose father Charles later gave tract to community. Other early burials were Civil War veteran John Haile and Col. C. C. Mason. Leander, founded 1882 when railroad bypassed Bagdad, shares use of this tract, enlarged in 1959 and 1966. And did you know and you can check it out for yourself......The opening seen in the movie "Texas Chainsaw Massacre" film (1974) is Bagdad Cemetery in Leander, Texas. Check the web to see all the sites used in Texas for the movie! I only wish my husband knew this before he passed away. But he is here and I'll be right beside him one day! History is Amazing!!!!

My 30yo husband was buried there almost 10yrs ago. We planted a tree 5yrs ago, it was cut down last…read moreyear. I've been trying to get answers for a yr as to what happened to it and have yet to get a response. Seems a little disredpectful, odd and disorganized, that a tree disappears and we can't get an answer from anyone.