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Mail :
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Plymouth and West Devon Record Office Unit 3 Clare Place Plymouth PL4 0JW Plymouth City Council Plymouth PL1 2AA |
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Phone :
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01752 305940 |
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Email :
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pwdro@plymouth.gov.uk |
A project to put details of the people who died in Plymouth and the surrounding area online. The photographs have been taken or scanned by our volunteers. The digital images produced, along with the names of those listed on them can be searched and viewed in our Online Catalogue using the links below. The images are a valuable source of information for family and local historians and are available to purchase. Please email us at pwdro@plymouth.gov.uk for details. Please note that many of the databases are not yet fully complete.
Opened in 1871 and closed in 1961. A short history of the burial ground can be found on the Plymouthdata website. As part of the process of grave removal, the Central Electricity Generating Board photographed the remaining headstones in 1967.
Here are some example images of the headstones in Milehouse burial ground. Copyright Plymouth City Council 2009.
The earliest recorded burials in Stoke Damerel churchyard took place in 1595/1596 and were finally stopped in 1871. As part of the process of grave removal undertaken by the city in the 1950s, some of the remaining headstones were placed flat onto the ground to form footpaths around the churchyard. In 2009 a process began to move some of the headstones into new positions on a flatter area of the churchyard. The photographs were taken between 2009 and 2010.
Here are some example images of the headstones in Stoke Damerel churchyard. Copyright Plymouth City Council 2009.
A burial ground since 1824. It received burials of sailors from the adjacent Royal Naval Hospital until 1897. The remaining headstones are placed in a square in Wantage Gardens, with a few still in the trees adjacent to Victoria Park. The photographs were taken between 2009 and 2010.
The first recorded burial took place in 1653. The graveyard at Eggbuckland is still in use today.
The first recorded burial took place in 1538. The graveyard at St Budeaux is now closed for new burials.
The congregation at Oreston can be traced back to around 1789. A history of the congregation can be found on the Plymouthdata website. The first burials took place in about 1845.
St Peter is the original parish church for Revelstoke parish and dates from the 13th century. The church is now disused and was replaced by a new church in Noss Mayo in Victorian times.
A very small non conformist burial ground which is owned by Hooe Baptist Church.
Images from these burial grounds will be made available as soon as possible. If you are interested in helping with project, please see our volunteers page.