| NZ Cemeteries online |
 | KiwiCelts Cemetery Website
Murray
Lynn's comprehensive website is dedicated to recording burial places in
New Zealand and those of our servicemen overseas. Developed from data drawn from a
wide range of sources, including NZSG sources, it includes all
Cemeteries, Urupa, Family Gravesites, Lone Burials and Historic Burial
Sites that he is aware of.
Visit the KiwiCelts Cemetery website>>> | |
Regional Council Websites
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Buller District Council
(Notice updated 29 February 2012)
Buller
District Council is responsible for cemeteries in Westport, Mokihinui,
Reefton and Karamea and throughout the Buller District. Visit the Buller District Council website for more information and to search online for your ancestors.
Gisborne District Council
(Notice added 27 August 2009)
Gisborne
District Council is responsible for 12 cemeteries in Gisborne City and
throughout the Gisborne District. The Council has put many of its
burial records and cemetery maps online and is working on
putting further records online. The Council's website says it has
cremation records up until March 1998. From April 1998 on, cremations
have been performed by Evans Funeral Services.
Visit the Gisborne District Council website for more information and to search online for your ancestors.
Invercargill City Council
(Notice added 26 August 2009)
Invercargill
City Council records of the four Invercargill and Bluff cemeteries plus
the Southland Crematorium are now online - a total of more than 50,000
records. This website has a nifty wildcard search facility.
Search the Invercargill City Council cemeteries database now.
Queenstown-Lakes District Council
Now has online cemetery database http://www.qldc.govt.nz/cemeteries_database_search
Wellington's Mount Street Cemetery - A Heritage site
Mount
Street Cemetery, the first Roman Catholic cemetery in Wellington - and
probably in New Zealand - was established on 6 January 1841. Pioneers
from many cultural and ethnic backgrounds are buried there, including
Irish, English, French, Italian, Maori, Scots, Welsh, Austrian, German,
and Polish - representing a cross-section of Wellington society.
Although only around 300 headstones survive, it is estimated that there
could have been as many as 750 burials.
For further information visit the website www.mountstreetcemetery.org.nz
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