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The Friend's Anfield Cemetery have the Diaries of Anfield Cemetery (1938 - 2000), these were rescued from a giant pulping machine in the year 2000 by Bob Halliday. Along with these diaries, Bob also rescued some; Church of England, Roman Catholic and General Section Deeds. We are in the process of scanning the diaries and deeds, as they are beginning to fall apart. We are willing to check for a burial at Anfield Cemetery for FREE. If we find a burial we charge £5 to supply the details. We require:
____________ Information that can be provided:
____________ Payment via www.PayPal.co.uk to email address: pat@paddygreengrass.co.uk If you wish to pay by cheque/check, we accept sterling cheques/checks. Just send us an email and we will send you a postal address. History of Anfield Cemetery Opened in August 1863, Anfield
Cemetery or Liverpool Cemetery as
it was originally known, covers a 110 acre site on Priory Road,
North Liverpool, adjacent to Stanley Park and sitting between
the stadiums of the famous football clubs of Everton and Liverpool. |
Bob Halliday and Martin Doherty
Martin Doherty and Bob Halliday with other interested people have formed a Friends Group for Anfield Cemetery. He and Bob Halliday have been toying with this idea for a couple of years now. They both appreciate the history within the cemetery and crematorium. They formed a Friends Group, partly to reclaim the cemetery from vandals and other partakers in anti social behaviour, but also for the wider community to come to appreciate the history and heritage contained within both sites.
There are also plans for a Genealogy Centre at Anfield, so that more people can visit and appreciate the joys of Family History Research. Who knows, as Friends’ Group we might one day be in a position to help this scheme along.Copyright © Martin Doherty 2007
Read the history of the Anfield Crematorium.
Map of Anfield Cemetery
Last Updated December 2011
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