Family Cemeteries in Burke County, GA
There are 13 family cemeteries in Burke County, GA in our directory. Family cemeteries are small private burial plots, often on farmland, used by one or a few related families. Many sit on private property and need the owner's permission to visit.
Listed when the official name identifies it as a family cemetery or the record is tagged as such.
Family Cemeteries in Burke County, GA
- Allen Family CemeteryWaynesboro, GAFamily cemetery
- Gough Family CemeteryWaynesboro, GAFamily cemetery
- Gray Family CemeteryWaynesboro, GAFamily cemetery
- Green Family CemeteryWaynesboro, GAFamily cemetery
- Grubbs Family CemeteryWaynesboro, GAFamily cemetery
- Hall Family CemeteryWaynesboro, GAFamily cemetery
- Hines Family CemeteryWadley, GAFamily cemetery
- Jones Family CemeteryWaynesboro, GAFamily cemetery
- Mead Family CemeterySylvania, GAFamily cemetery
- Peek Family CemeteryWaynesboro, GAFamily cemetery
- Proctor Family CemeteryWaynesboro, GAFamily cemetery
- Schmidt Family CemeteryHephzibah, GAFamily cemetery
- Smith Family CemeteryWaynesboro, GAFamily cemetery
Other cemetery types in Burke County, GA
Frequently asked questions
What is a family cemetery?
Family cemeteries are small private burial plots, often on farmland, used by one or a few related families. Many sit on private property and need the owner's permission to visit.
How many family cemeteries are in Burke County, GA?
We list 13 family cemeteries in Burke County, GA. Listed when the official name identifies it as a family cemetery or the record is tagged as such.
Why might a family cemetery be missing from this list?
We only list a cemetery here when the source data or official name confirms it. If you know a cemetery that belongs on this page, open its listing and use "Suggest a correction", or add it through our submission form.
Related guides
- How Do You Find Where Someone Is Buried?A step-by-step method using death records, obituaries, funeral homes, cemetery offices and online indexes.
- How to Find an Old GraveTracing 18th and 19th century burials: county records, topographic maps, church registers and reading weathered stones safely.
- Cemetery Etiquette: How to Visit RespectfullyVisiting hours, where to walk, photography, gravestone rubbing, children and pets, and visiting family cemeteries on private land.