This large cemetery sits directly on Main Street in Belton consisting of about 30-50 acres and many…read morethousands of internments. This is one of those well laid out and organized cemeteries of family plots with borders. This is still a very active cemetery with numerous well visited graves adorned with momentos. There are many headstones from the late 1800s and early 20th century. There is a sign at the entrance stating that there are 105 Confederate soldier graves on the property. Many of these older graves are blended in with the newer ones. There is a semi paved, gravelly road that weaves through the entire complex and near the center is a covered memorial area. Towards the back half is where the more interesting markers are. There are some above ground mausoleums, including a full-size family mausoleum. Towards the rear is where you'll also find one or more Texas historical signs. There's far more to see here than the pictures below spell out. The best entry point is on Industrial Park Road. Informative videos and photos below.

Sandwiched between Round Rock and Georgetown in the countryside along County Road 110, you'll find…read morethis cemetery. It sits on about 3 acres and is oddly divided between the older headstones on the south side and the newer ones on the north side with an expanse of land in the middle. Right next-door is a camper and boat storage facility. The property is relatively well cared for, although many of the older headstones really could use a good cleaning. There is a Texas historical sign on site which speaks of the Swedish settlers in the area. This makes sense since many of the headstones reflect the language. One thing that I found odd was there were our family plots covered in pea gravel laid out, but they are unclaimed. For that matter, virtually the entire cemetery is laid out in square family plots in an orderly manner. One name that stood out here, was the name Bergstrom, which reminds me of Austin's airport namesake. The newest internment that I could find was from 2025 and there is plenty of space still available. One thing that was conspicuously missing from the newer markers were small oval porcelain photographs of the deceased cemented to the headstones. As for the rest of the story, I'll let the photos, video and historical sign tell the rest.

Directly on the side of the road you'll see a plaque for this cemetery which dates from the 1840s…read more It is a small cemetery of some family plots and randomly placed markers. Some of the headstones have been repaired and some still lie on the ground. As the plaque says, these graves belong to many of the early pioneers, of whom many died young. Many of these headstones belong to people in their 20s. The cemetery is probably just slightly larger than an acre and there are unmarked graves located here. The unmarked graves are marked with simple white crosses. If you're interested in local history, this is a point of interest.

TLDR: A pleasant cemetery that caters to all faiths and offers green burials. Grounds have some…read morelovely sculptures but the best part is the beautiful prayer garden. I think I want to be buried here. A lovely and serene place. A variety of sculptures are placed throughout the grounds. On one side, there is a green, lush pasture with grazing cows. On another side, the most beautiful aspect of this cemetery -- the prayer garden. It was larger and more pleasant than I expected. There is a lovely little pond and a trail that passes multiple family plots. It has that magical hidden-from-the-world feeling. I neglected to take photos since I wanted to avoid photographing any gravestones. Why doesn't every cemetery have a prayer garden!? This cemetery serves all faiths. Oh and they offer GREEN BURIALS (sign me up). There's no official parking lot -- you just find areas to pull over. There is a slightly larger area to pull over by the portable toilets (by prayer garden entrance). Cemetery hours are dawn to dusk, daily. The official hours listed here are for the office, which has limited hours and is closed on weekends. Office staff is very friendly (I called to confirm hours).

3.5 This is a very…read morenicely maintained cemetery. Several of the graves were covered in rose bushes and floral arrangements that you may not see in other places. There were some gravel pathways and and some statuary that were very pretty. Behind the graves there was a prayer walk way with headstones, chimes and figures dedicated to St. Francis of Asisi. There is no real parking lot to speak of but you can park on the gravel near the opening of cemetery. Also, there are no real bathrooms here. There is a port o potty but it's super gross so be aware to take care of that somewhere else.

This early 20th century cemetery was once in the countryside, but now it is surrounded on all sides…read moreby local businesses and literally sits next to the newly built H-E-B parking lot in Georgetown. At the entrance closest to H-E-B you'll find a very detailed layout of the cemetery which will provide you with lots of information. The entire cemetery seems to have a randomly laid out pattern of headstones and markers with some family plots, but mostly just individual markers. Many headstones found here are cast in concrete instead of granite. As the sign at the entrance points out, there are many unmarked graves as well which are primarily former slaves and other African-Americans. Most of the graves have long since been forgotten about, but there are still quite a number of newer graves that are well tended by family members. The grounds are mowed, but there are quite a number of headstones in a state of disrepair. There is no Texas historical sign on the property but for more information check out the photo of the map below.

We just went Saturday morning 05/10/2025 and placed a really nice cross on my father in laws grave…read moresite by his head stone. Them people that work out there already took the cross from there. It wasn't even there 2 days. Very crappy and tasteless. The cross doesn't ruin nothing. Them people are just full of the devil. Big headed and full of it

I recently had my brother interred here at his request to be interred in his beloved Texas. What a…read morebeautiful and well maintained facility. Mr. Chadd Mayle perfectly managed everything at the Texas end, as I live in California. When I arrived on the day of the services, everything was in place and went exactly as he stated it would. His empathy and professionalism were exemplary. Things are done differently in Texas than in "normal" states, and he was more helpful than anyone I spoke with during this very difficult and what I considered to be unnecessarily tedious process. Thank you Chadd, from the bottom of my heart.

This cemetery is about 2 acres in size with surprisingly very few interments. One unique aspect of…read morethe cemetery is its ties to black history in the area where there may be some unmarked slave graves located here. The lawn is freshly mowed, but the property is not nearly as well laid out as the much larger cemetery on the east side of I 35. Towards the north east corner of the property you will find the older headstones from the late 1800s. This is still an active graveyard primarily in use by African Americans. There's no road leading in and no parking lot, just some grassy area in front to park. Check out the Texas historical sign below for more information. Informative photos and videos included here and on Google maps

Just outside the small town of Jonah sits this small 2 acre cemetery, just off of busy Highway 29…read more There is no parking lot so you'll have to park directly on the side of the road to gain access. The cemetery is well-maintained and has several designated family plots. This is still an active graveyard for the local residents of Jonah and the latest interment was from 2022. Despite many of the residents in this cemetery being born in the 1800s, everyone here was buried here after 1902. There still appears to be enough room for another 50 graves. The most prominent locally well known name that I found here is Gattis. Moody and Threadgill were a couple of other familiar names. The Texas historical sign at the entrance adds more insight.