Cemetery Directory USA
Jewish cemetery

Chesed Shel Emeth Cemetery in Etna, Pennsylvania

Overview

About Chesed Shel Emeth Cemetery

Chesed Shel Emeth Cemetery is a jewish cemetery near Etna, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. It lies about 1.1 mi east of Etna. The grounds sit at about 1,004 feet above sea level. Wikidata records one notable person buried here: Serge Barjansky. It is recorded in the U.S. Geological Survey's Geographic Names Information System as feature 2774949. The nearest funeral home we know of is Ogrodnik-hahn Funeral Home in Pittsburgh, about 1.3 mi away. It is one of 342 cemeteries we list in Allegheny County, and 204 other listed cemeteries lie within 10 miles. The oldest recorded cemetery in Allegheny County dates to 1824. 5 of the 342 listings in Allegheny County have a phone number or website on record.

This record has no mailing address, so it is listed under the nearest town, Etna. The pin on the map shows the recorded location.

Notable burials

Notable people buried at Chesed Shel Emeth Cemetery

All in PA

People whose Wikidata entry gives Chesed Shel Emeth Cemetery as their place of burial, ordered by how many Wikipedia language editions cover them. Names link to Wikipedia where an English article exists. Plot locations are not included; ask the cemetery office.

Map

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40.49891, -79.96840

Services & features

What Chesed Shel Emeth Cemetery offers

Not available: we have no confirmed information yet about accepting new burials, cremation options, cremation niches, mausoleum, columbarium, chapel, green burial, veterans section, office on site, parking, wheelchair accessible, restrooms. If you work there or know it well, tell us what it offers.

Within 15 miles

Nearby cemeteries

Funeral providers

Funeral homes near Chesed Shel Emeth Cemetery

Listings from our sister site, Funeral Home Directory USA, sorted by straight-line distance. Call ahead: services, prices and hours are not shown here.

Frequently asked questions

Is Chesed Shel Emeth Cemetery a Jewish cemetery?

Our records list a Jewish affiliation, based on the recorded religion of the cemetery. Burial rules for people outside the congregation vary, so ask the cemetery.