Watauga County · North Carolina
Cemeteries in Foscoe, North Carolina
There are 15 cemeteries in and around Foscoe, North Carolina in our directory, in Watauga County. Identified types include 4 church cemeteries (27%) and 3 Christian cemeteries (20%).
15 listings
Map of cemeteries near Foscoe
Loading map…
- Calloway CemeteryFoscoeChristian cemetery0.3 mi
- McLean CemeteryFoscoeChristian cemetery2.7 mi
- White CemeteryFoscoeChristian cemetery1.8 mi
- Baird CemeteryFoscoeCemetery4.9 mi
- Cary Flat CemeteryFoscoeCemetery6.2 mi
- Jestes CemeteryFoscoeCemetery3.2 mi
- Mast CemeteryFoscoeCemetery3.1 mi
- Byrd CemeteryFoscoeCemetery1.0 mi
- Byrd CemeteryFoscoeCemetery0.1 mi
- Church CemeteryFoscoeChurch cemetery4.5 mi
- Coffey CemeteryFoscoeCemetery1.0 mi
- Gragg CemeteryFoscoeCemetery5.3 mi
- Shook CemeteryFoscoeCemetery1.3 mi
- Shull CemeteryFoscoeCemetery2.4 mi
- Shull CemeteryFoscoeCemetery1.4 mi
Nearby
Cemeteries in nearby cities
Explore
More in North Carolina
Frequently asked questions
How many cemeteries are in Foscoe, NC?
We list 15 cemeteries in and around Foscoe. Listings without a street address are placed under the nearest town, so some may be just outside city limits.
Are there religious cemeteries in Foscoe?
Yes. We have identified 3 Christian cemeteries near Foscoe, based on the recorded affiliation or official name. Other cemeteries may also be affiliated with a congregation.
Can I visit cemeteries in Foscoe?
Most public, municipal and church cemeteries welcome visitors during daylight hours. Family cemeteries are often on private land and need the owner's permission. Call ahead for hours, especially on holidays.
Guides
Related guides
- How Much Does a Cemetery Plot Cost?What drives plot prices in the US, typical ranges by cemetery type and region, and the fees that come on top of the plot itself.
- How to Find an Old GraveTracing 18th and 19th century burials: county records, topographic maps, church registers and reading weathered stones safely.
- Religious Burial Customs in the USHow Catholic, Jewish, Muslim, Protestant, Orthodox and Latter-day Saint traditions shape burial, timing and cemetery choice.