Known as the “Cemetery on St. Clair,” Prospect has been serving its community since 1890, and is home to exquisite works of art by Canadian artists, and special memorial features including Lights of the Madonna.

Prospect Cemetery is a historic cemetery located in the Jamaica section of the New York City borough of Queens. It was established in 1668 and known as the "burring plas."

This active cemetery is located in the village of Prospect in the town of Trenton. The first burial here was in 1824. The cemetery is maintained by the Prospect Cemetery Association.

Established in the late 1800s, Prospect Cemetery in East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania is located two exists from the Delaware River, near Pocono Medical Center and East Stroudsburg University.

2017年2月21日 · Designated as a New York City Landmark in 1976, Prospect Cemetery, the original Old Burial Ground of the Village of Jamaica is one of the few remaining Colonial cemeteries in Queens. The earliest written record of the cemetery dates back to 1668.

Prospect Cemetery Beaver Rd. bet. 158 St. and 159 St. Queens Directions via Google Maps

Prospect Cemetery, in the Jamaica section of Queens, is the oldest colonial-era cemetery in Queens and one of the oldest in New York City. The burial ground was established by 1668 in the Village of Jamaica.

Prospect Cemetery is deeply committed to serving the community's needs with compassion and respect, providing an array of services including traditional ground burial, mausoleum entombment, and cremation memorialization.

Prospect Cemetery is the oldest burial ground in Queens and one of the oldest in the five boroughs. Founded in 1668, its markers date from 1709 and comprise a collection of eighteenth, nineteenth, and twentieth century markers and monuments.

1999年2月27日 · Prospect Cemetery in Jamaica is probably the oldest cemetery in Queens, and perhaps the entire city. Old records show that it dates to 1668. The cemetery can boast 53 Revolutionary War veterans, 43 Civil War veterans, three Spanish-American War veterans, and many interments of prominent Long Island families such as the Lefferts.