Honolulu County Cemeteries Ewa Community Cemetery Hawaiian Memorial Park Heeia Japanese Cemetery Japanese Graveyard Kahuku Catholic Cemetery Kauilani Portuguese Cemetery Kawaiahao Cemetery Kawaihao Manoa Cemetery King Street Catholic Cemetery Laie Community Cemetery Lin Yee Chung Society Chinese Cemetery Makiki Cemetery Ma‘ema‘e Chapel Cemetery Memorial Park Cemetery Mililani Memorial Park Moiliili Japanese Cemetery Nanakuli Homestead Cemetery National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific Nuuanu Memorial Park Our Lady of Mount Carmel Cemetery O‘ahu Cemetery Pu‘uiki Cemetery Royal Mausoleum Sacred Hearts Cemetery Schofield Veterans Cemetery Tong Sing Tong Chinese Cemetery Valley of the Temples Waianae Protestant Cemetery Waikane Congregational Church Cemetery Yee King Tong Chinese Cemetery   A report of Dr. Emerson on burying grounds within a radius of from two to three miles from the center of Honolulu showed the condition of these respective places. From the time of the first burial, on July 2, 1877, up until January 28, 1896, there had been 2,637 burials in Makiki cemetery. Kawaiahao was dwelt upon as being a very well kept burying ground. It had been given more attention of late. Nuuanu cemetery was divided into two parts. The west side was about four and a half acres in extent. Of this there remained about one acre of unsold lots. The majority of sold lots were unoccupied. The other side of Nuanu Cemetery was pretty well used up. The Strangers lot was well filled. Dr Emerson stated that there were twenty-one burying grounds within the limit described. It was possible that there might be still others [Source: "Hawaiian Gazette", April 3, 1896 - Submitted by Kim Torp]  Home Copyright © Genealogy Trails