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Mammoth Cave National ParkPetroglyphs at Devil's Looking Glass in Mammoth Cave - their meaning has never been conclusively deciphered
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Mammoth Cave National Park
Mammoth Cave NP Cemetery Database
 
Joppa Church and Cemetery in Mammoth Cave National Park
Cemetery at Joppa Church in Mammoth Cave National Park
 

Welcome to the Mammoth Cave National Park Cemetery Database. At one time, several communities called the lands of the park home, and today some of the most poignant reminders of their lives here are the burial grounds still to be found along the roads and trails, and among the trees.

This is a prototype interface to help you navigate through the known information about the burials within the park. The database is by no means complete. Careful inventory of cemeteries is cost- and labor-intensive, and we hope that users of this database who have records covering any of the undocumented cemeteries or burials will share that information with us for inclusion in this database so that we can preserve a clearer memory of the communities that once lived here. 

We encourage users of this database to contribute information, and to let us know how we can improve this interface, by using this email link:  Email Us


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Stone Dogwood Blossom from headstone
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Musicians often played in Mammoth Cave.  

Did You Know?
For many years, the chambers of Mammoth Cave rang with the sound of music. Visiting bands such as Landram's Sax-Horn Band and Luther Ewing's String Band, along with the Mammoth Cave Hotel's own local musicians, entertained visitors underground into the early 20th century.

Last Updated: September 06, 2007 at 17:08 EST