Erie County, New York
Cemeteries in Buffalo, NY
Buffalo is a city in Erie County, New York, with a population of about 278,349. Public map data lists 11 cemeteries here.
Buffalo cemetery list 11
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Beth Jacob Cemetery
Lansdale Place and Rustic Place, Buffalo, NY 14211
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Buffalo Cemetery
186 East North Street, Buffalo, NY 14204
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Concordia Cemetery
438 Walden Avenue, Buffalo, NY 14211
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Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd Columbarium
96 Jewett Parkway, Buffalo, NY 14214
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Flint Hill Encampment Cemetery
Meadow Drive, Buffalo, NY 14214
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Forest Lawn Cemetery
1990 Main Street, Buffalo, NY 14208
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Parkside Evangelical Lutheran Church Memorial Chapel Columbarium
2 Wallace Avenue, Buffalo, NY 14214
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Saint Francis Xavier Cemetery
2507 Niagara Street, Buffalo, NY 14207
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Saint Joseph Cathedral Crypt
50 Franklin Street, Buffalo, NY 14202
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Saint Pauls Episcopal Cathedral Columbarium
139 Pearl Street, Buffalo, NY 14202
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Unitarian Universalist Church Memorial Garden
695 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, NY 14222
Locations are approximate and come from public USGS data, which may be incomplete. Small family plots are often unmarked or missing. Please respect private property.
Search records for Buffalo ancestors
Cemetery lists tell you where someone may be buried. Death records, burial indexes and obituaries tell you who and when.
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Finding burial records in Buffalo
- Buffalo city clerk. The local registrar of vital statistics for Buffalo (ask at the city clerk's office) holds registers or duplicate certificates for deaths recorded there, and asking locally can be faster than writing to the state. Statewide, the New York State Department of Health issues genealogy copies of death certificates on file for at least 50 years. For births and deaths in Buffalo before 1914, contact the city's local registrar; the state does not hold them.
- Cemetery records. Ask the city clerk or the Buffalo historian who keeps burial records. New York requires every city, town and village to appoint a local historian, who may know of cemetery surveys and gravestone transcriptions.
- Local historian. Every New York city, town and village appoints a local government historian. The Buffalo historian and the local library are good places to ask about cemetery surveys, obituary files and old newspapers.
- Local historical society. Historical societies often hold gravestone transcriptions, cemetery surveys and family files. The New York State Library and the New York State Archives in Albany are good statewide sources.
- Erie County wills and deeds. Wills and estate papers are filed with the Erie County Surrogate's Court, where they have been kept since 1787. Deeds are recorded by the Erie County Clerk and can mention family burial plots.
- FamilySearch. The free FamilySearch site has indexed New York vital records and town records that can confirm a death date before you visit.