Steuben County, New York
Cemeteries in Cohocton, NY
Cohocton is a town in Steuben County, New York, with a population of about 2,269. Public map data lists 13 cemeteries here. 1 of them is a family or private burial ground, which may be on private land. Some have a mailing address in Atlanta.
Cohocton cemetery list 13
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Clearview Cemetery
State Highway 21, Atlanta, NY 14808
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Cohocton Old Catholic Cemetery
Lent Hill Street and Warner Avenue, Cohocton, NY 14826
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Hatch Cemetery
Avery Hollow Road and Lent Hill Road, Cohocton, NY 14826
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Larrowe Cemetery
State Highway 415, Cohocton, NY 14826
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Lent Cemetery
Avery Hollow Road and Lent Hill Road, Cohocton, NY 14826
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Maple View Cemetery
State Highway 415, Cohocton, NY 14826
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Old Clearview Cemetery
State Route 21, Atlanta, NY 14870
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Old Saint Pauls Cemetery
Davis Hollow Road, Cohocton, NY 14826
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Parkhill Cemetery
County Highway 6 and Pawling Road, Cohocton, NY 14826
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Saint Paul's New Lutheran Cemetery
Davis Hollow Road and State Route 415, Cohocton, NY 14826
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Saint Pius New Cemetery
35 Maple Avenue, Cohocton, NY 14826
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Wheaton Family Cemetery
Lent Hill Road, Cohocton, NY 14826
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Zion Lutheran Cemetery
South Dansville Street, Cohocton, NY 14826
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 Cohocton 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 Cohocton
- Cohocton town clerk. The local registrar of vital statistics for Cohocton (ask at the town 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.
- Cemetery records. Ask the town clerk or the Cohocton 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 Cohocton 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.
- Steuben County wills and deeds. Wills and estate papers are filed with the Steuben County Surrogate's Court, where they have been kept since 1787. Deeds are recorded by the Steuben 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.