Saint Mary's Cemetery (Newport, Rhode Island)
USA /
Rhode Island /
Newport /
Newport, Rhode Island /
Memorial Boulevard, 80
World
/ USA
/ Rhode Island
/ Newport
World / United States / Rhode Island
cemetery, place with historical importance, catholic
Location: 15 ft north of WARNER ST at TEL pole # 12
500 burials
Owner: St. Mary's Cemetery, 80 Memorial Blvd, Newport RI 02840 (401) 846-4926
NOTE: This church was built in the early 1850's when the congregation outgrew the previous Catholic church, St. Joseph's on Barney St. Victorian transcribers and descriptive writers appear to have ignored the cemetery. Robert Hayman's "Catholicism in Rhode Island" mentions the church in passing, gives further reference to the history privately printed in 1902: "Golden Jubilee of the Church of the Holy Name of Mary, Our Lady of the
Isle, Newport, R.I., 1852-1902." The inscriptions were selectively transcribed by Alden G. Beaman (AGB) and published in the "RI Genealogical Register," 8:343-352 and 9:81-86. As usual he copied only husband-wife pairs born before 1850, with the addition of some widows whose husbands are named.
ricemeteries.tripod.com/nt_ceme.HTM
Prior to the establishment of Our Lady of the Isle (now St. Mary) Church in 1853, Roman Catholics worshipped and buried their dead on property located at the corner of Barney and Mount Vernon streets. St. Mary Cemetery, the second Roman Catholic cemetery in Newport, was established by the beginning of the Civil War. The cemetery, now closed for burial but maintained by the Diocese, is an incomparable resource for the genealogy of Newport’s Irish American community. Next-of-kin frequently chose inscriptions referring to the county and parish of the decedent’s birth in Ireland.
escholar.salve.edu/fac_staff_pub/23/
500 burials
Owner: St. Mary's Cemetery, 80 Memorial Blvd, Newport RI 02840 (401) 846-4926
NOTE: This church was built in the early 1850's when the congregation outgrew the previous Catholic church, St. Joseph's on Barney St. Victorian transcribers and descriptive writers appear to have ignored the cemetery. Robert Hayman's "Catholicism in Rhode Island" mentions the church in passing, gives further reference to the history privately printed in 1902: "Golden Jubilee of the Church of the Holy Name of Mary, Our Lady of the
Isle, Newport, R.I., 1852-1902." The inscriptions were selectively transcribed by Alden G. Beaman (AGB) and published in the "RI Genealogical Register," 8:343-352 and 9:81-86. As usual he copied only husband-wife pairs born before 1850, with the addition of some widows whose husbands are named.
ricemeteries.tripod.com/nt_ceme.HTM
Prior to the establishment of Our Lady of the Isle (now St. Mary) Church in 1853, Roman Catholics worshipped and buried their dead on property located at the corner of Barney and Mount Vernon streets. St. Mary Cemetery, the second Roman Catholic cemetery in Newport, was established by the beginning of the Civil War. The cemetery, now closed for burial but maintained by the Diocese, is an incomparable resource for the genealogy of Newport’s Irish American community. Next-of-kin frequently chose inscriptions referring to the county and parish of the decedent’s birth in Ireland.
escholar.salve.edu/fac_staff_pub/23/
Nearby cities:
Coordinates: 41°29'48"N 71°18'46"W
- Notre Dame Cemetery 23 km
- Oak Grove Cemetery 28 km
- St. Patrick's Cemetery 30 km
- Saint Mary's Cemetery 33 km
- Rural Cemetery 34 km
- Saint Ann's Cemetery 36 km
- North Burial Ground 41 km
- Swan Point Cemetery 41 km
- Saint Frances Cemetery 42 km
- Massachusetts National Cemetery 63 km
- Kerry Hill 0.2 km
- Malbone Mansion - J. Prescott Hall-Henry Bedlow House 0.9 km
- Newport Grand Slots 1 km
- Rolling Green Apartments 1.4 km
- Miantonomi Memorial Park 1.5 km
- RK Newport Plaza 1.5 km
- Naval Station Newport 2.5 km
- Newport (Claiborne Pell) Bridge 2.7 km
- Newport East, Rhode Island 2.9 km
- Newport County, Rhode Island 8.7 km