The Kingston Branch of the Ontario Genealogical Society is greatly indebted to Cataraqui Cemetery and Funeral Services for supporting the development and web publication of this index.
Occupying an impressive 91 acres, Cataraqui Cemetery is a historic and heritage landscape. To help you navigate the cemetery, the map on this page illustrates the main roadways and paths. On your visit, please notice and take in the numerous vistas, gardens, artistic monuments and landscape features. Should you require assistance locating a specific site, the management at Cataraqui Cemetery invites you to contact their office during business hours (8:30am – 5:00pm Monday to Friday – excluding Holidays). The dark green areas on this map are open areas within the cemetery that are reserved for future interment sites, green space or cemetery needs.
The areas noted as “Christ Church” and “Beth Israel” are independent cemeteries for the congregations of those institutions and are not part of Cataraqui Cemetery. Please contact them directly should you have concerns or questions about those cemeteries.
Cataraqui Cemetery and Funeral Services is a not for profit organization that offers a simplified, convenient and inclusive approach to both cemetery and funeral arrangements. Families find peace of mind and value in that their cemetery, cremation, funeral and monument needs are served by one accommodating provider. Contact the Cemetery Office to learn more about their services.
Cataraqui Cemetery and Funeral Services
Operated by The Cataraqui Cemetery Company
927 Purdy’s Mill Rd., Kingston, ON K7N 3NA
Telephone: 613-546-6545
E-mail: [email protected]
Web: cataraquicemetery.ca
Click here to download the map and Cemetery information sheet.
* This page has been created from information provided to the public by Cataraqui Cemetery and Funeral Services.
Links to related pages:
- Cataraqui Cemetery Records
- Using the Burial Register Index
- Cataraqui Cemetery Burial Register Index
- Cataraqui Cemetery Maps
- Cataraqui Cemetery and Funeral Services
- Using the Burial Register Index