Miami City Cemetery is a Cemetery located at 1800 NE 2nd Ave, Miami, FL 33132. It has received 28 reviews with an average rating of 4.9 stars.
Monday | 8AM-5PM |
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Tuesday | 8AM-5PM |
Wednesday | 8AM-3PM |
Thursday | 8AM-3PM |
Friday | 8AM-5PM |
Saturday | 8AM-5PM |
Sunday | 8AM-5PM |
The address of Miami City Cemetery: 1800 NE 2nd Ave, Miami, FL 33132
Miami City Cemetery has 4.9 stars from 28 reviews
Cemetery
"Miami City Cemetery is the final resting place for many of Miami's founders and those who played instrumental roles in its rise to greatness"
"This Cemetery is Miami's Oldest Cemetery"
"Il Miami City Cemetery"
"The place for Miami's historical who's who"
"Big piece of Miami history nestled in the middle if a busy touristy area"
Miami City Cemetery is the final resting place for many of Miami's founders and those who played instrumental roles in its rise to greatness. Look about its lawns and the tombs of Julia Tuttle, the Burdine, Peacock, Duval, Sewell, and Jackson families--all pioneers of Miami--invite remembrance. Veterans of the Civil War--both Union and Confederate--share the same ground. Veterans of the Spanish-American War, World War I and World War II lie throughout. Joseph C. Meredith--Chief Engineer of the Key West Extension--rests next to his wife, Ella. His gravestone was placed there by a grieving Henry Flagler, owner of the Florida East Coast Railway and financier of the Extension. Founded on 10 acres in 1887 by a purchase from Mary Brickell--another Miami founder--City Cemetery tells the story of Miami from its earliest days to its rich and glittery present.
This Cemetery is Miami's Oldest Cemetery. The first burial, not recorded, was of an elderly black man on July 14, 1897. The first recorded burial of a white man was H. Graham Branscomb, a 24-year-old Englishman on July 20, 1897 from consumption. Among the 9,000 burials are pioneer families such as the Burdines, Julia Tuttle, Peacocks and Dr. James Jackson. Sixty-six Confederate and twenty-seven Union veterans are buried here. Other sections include a Catholic section, a Jewish Section, American Legion, Spanish–American War, and two military sections. This Cemetery has the only known five oolitic (limestone) gravestone worldwide. On January 4, 1989, it was added to the U.S.National Register of Historic Places.
Il Miami City Cemetery. Nella strada che porta nel quartiere di Winwood percorrendo verso nord la N Miami Ave, ad alcune centinaia di metri prima del Lock & Load Miami (Museo delle Armi), sulla destra appare una cancellata che apre su di un piccolo cimitero storico. Nel complesso è ben tenuto con numerose tombe di soldati americani caduti nella seconda guerra mondiale, lapidi e mausolei. Ho scoperto essere il cimitero più antico ed è il primo e unico cimitero municipale nella contea di Miami-Dade. Vale una visita ed una passeggiata nel silenzio ed in quella serenità che caratterizza ogni cimitero.
The place for Miami's historical who's who. The City Cemetery mirrors the development and racial make up of Miami. The Cemetery is divided into different sections by both race and religion. You'll find a black section, a Catholic section, and a Jewish section among others. Some of the biggest names of Miami's history can be found here, like Julia Tuttle herself - the mother of Miami. The ground are well maintained and feel safe.
Big piece of Miami history nestled in the middle if a busy touristy area. Miami pioneers buried here, great for history buffs. Since it is public lots of homeless hang out during the day and you will find Lots of litter in certain shaded areas. But if you like cemeteries this one is pretty interesting. Make sure to read the sign and find the different areas of the cemetery.
Great place. Super tropical cemetery.. Spooky zombie like crack heads scurrying around when they see flash lights and hear voices. Its a good place to film a miami cemetery scene for a movie or t.v. show.
Son lindas las imágenes , pero si usted es dueño de alguna de esa imágenes que usted tiene en el cementerio , me puede contratar para mantenerla limpia ! Gracias!
The historic Miami cemetery with the founders of Miami (Julia Tuttle, etc.). So much of Miami history is destroyed for redevelopment so this place is a gem.
My wife and I took a walk through here after brunch at Mignonette across the street. We discovered a section of old graves from World War II.
I was born here in Miami in 2004. I'm thinking about getting buried here once I die. I would love to be in my birth city once more.
I found the grave of my 2g Uncle Ulysses Grant Bell and he was one of the Black Incorporators of Miami in 1896.
A place where i can see myself ..its very kool ..i hope they put there when i past away.. …
Xxx tentacion …
Welcome to City of Miami Cemetery.
Great place full of history.
Must Visit
Calm.