Cemetery Directory USA
Georgia · county

Cemeteries in Echols County, GA

Echols County, Georgia has 14 cemeteries in our directory, listed under 1 nearby city or town. Among them are 2 church cemeteries (14%), 2 family cemeteries (14%) and 1 Methodist cemetery (7%).

14
cemeteries
1
towns represented
0
historic
2
church cemeteries
Map and list

All cemeteries in Echols County

Compared

How Echols County compares

Echols County has 37.9 listed cemeteries per 10,000 residents, against 13.4 for Georgia, which puts it 70th of 159 Georgia counties on this measure.

MeasureEchols CountyGeorgiaRank
Cemeteries per 10,000 residents37.913.470th of 159
Cemeteries per 100 square miles3.325.9158th of 159
Deaths in 2024 (estimate)1797,250159th of 159
Deaths in 2024 per listed cemetery1.26.5143rd of 159
Funeral homes0775154th of 159
Deaths in 2024 per funeral homeNot available125Not available
Cremation providers011849th of 159
Monument dealers03429th of 159
Notable burials085981st of 159

Population and deaths: US Census Bureau Vintage 2024 estimates. Land area: 2020 Census Gazetteer. Funeral homes, cremation providers and monument dealers come from our sister directory, Funeral Home Directory USA. Ranks run from the highest value down, among Georgia counties with the figure available. Compare Echols County with other places.

Frequently asked questions

How many cemeteries are in Echols County?

We list 14 cemeteries in Echols County, Georgia. Small family burial grounds recorded by the U.S. Geological Survey are included, so the count is higher than the number of cemeteries with an office or staff.

Where are burial records for Echols County kept?

Death certificates are held by the Georgia vital records office and often the county clerk or health department. Individual cemeteries keep their own interment records; church cemeteries may keep them at the parish office. County historical and genealogical societies often have transcriptions of older cemeteries.

Can I visit family cemeteries in Echols County?

Many family cemeteries sit on private land. Ask the landowner before visiting. Georgia law may give descendants a right of reasonable access, but the rules and process vary by state.

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