Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Cemeteries in Clay Township (Lancaster County), PA
Clay Township is a township in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, with a population of about 6,857. Public map data lists 9 cemeteries here. 1 of them is a family or private burial ground, which may be on private land. Some have a mailing address in Denver, Ephrata, Newmanstown.
Clay Township cemetery list 9
-
Becker / Heffley Cemetery
Hackman Road, Ephrata, PA 17522
-
Brubaker Cemetery
Indian Run Road, Ephrata, PA 17522
-
Dissler - Price Cemetery Middle Creek Game Preserve
Township Road 987, Denver, PA 17517
-
Eberly Graveyard
Clearview Road, Ephrata, PA 17522
-
Gockley Family Graveyard
Pin Tail Drive, Newmanstown, PA 17073
-
Hopeland Cemetery
North Clay Road and West Church Road, Ephrata, PA 17522
-
Indiantown Mennonite Cemetery
255 Indiantown Road, Ephrata, PA 17522
-
Lincoln View Cemetery
Lincoln Gardens Road, Ephrata, PA 17522
-
Mount Airy Union Cemetery
East Mount Airy Road and Indian Run Road, Ephrata, PA 17522
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 Clay Township ancestors
Cemetery lists tell you where someone may be buried. Death records, burial indexes and obituaries tell you who and when.
Partner links may earn us a commission at no cost to you. See our affiliate disclosure.
Finding burial records in Clay Township
- Death records. Pennsylvania has issued death certificates statewide since 1906. For deaths in Clay Township from 1906 on, certificates at least 50 years old are at the Pennsylvania State Archives and newer ones at the Pennsylvania Department of Health's Division of Vital Records in New Castle. For 1893 to 1906, check the Lancaster County courthouse, usually the Register of Wills.
- Cemetery records. Ask the cemetery's office or the church that runs it for burial and lot records. Many cemeteries are run by churches or cemetery associations; the Clay Township municipal office may know who cares for small or abandoned burial grounds.
- Church and newspaper records. Before 1906 there is often no official death record, so church burial registers, local newspapers and the State Library of Pennsylvania are key sources for Clay Township families.
- Local historical society. Historical societies often hold gravestone transcriptions, cemetery surveys and family files. The State Library of Pennsylvania and the Pennsylvania State Archives in Harrisburg are good statewide sources.
- Lancaster County wills and deeds. Wills and estate files are at the Lancaster County Register of Wills, and deeds at the Lancaster County Recorder of Deeds. Deeds can mention family burial plots.
- FamilySearch. The free FamilySearch site has indexed Pennsylvania vital records and town records that can confirm a death date before you visit.