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Calvary Cemetery (Queens)

February 17, 2023

Calvary Cemetery is a Roman Catholic cemetery in Maspeth and Woodside, Queens, in New York City, New York, United States. With about three million burials,[1] it has the largest number of interments of any cemetery in the United States.[2] Established in 1848, Calvary Cemetery covers 365 acres (148 ha) and is owned by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York and managed by the Trustees of St. Patrick's Cathedral.[3]

Calvary Cemetery
Details
Established1848
Location
Maspeth, Queens, New York City
CountryU.S.
Coordinates40°44′7″N 73°55′45″W / 40.73528°N 73.92917°W / 40.73528; -73.92917
TypeCatholic Cemetery
Owned byThe Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York
No. of interments≈ 3 million
Websitewww.calvarycemeteryqueens.com
Find a Grave64107

Calvary Cemetery is divided into four sections, spread across the neighborhoods of Maspeth and Woodside. The oldest, First Calvary, is also called "Old Calvary." The Second, Third and Fourth sections are all considered part of "New Calvary."

History

 
Map of Blissville from 1873, showing Calvary Cemetery, from the Greater Astoria Historical Society

In 1817, the Trustees of Old St. Patrick's Cathedral on Mott Street, Manhattan, realized that their original cemetery on Mulberry Street was almost full. In 1847, faced with cholera epidemics and a shortage of burial grounds in Manhattan, the New York State Legislature passed the Rural Cemetery Act authorizing nonprofit corporations to operate commercial cemeteries. On October 29, 1845 Old St. Patrick's Cathedral trustees had purchased 71 acres (29 ha) of land from John McMenoy and John McNolte in Maspeth and this land was used to develop Calvary Cemetery. The cemetery was named after Mount Calvary, where Jesus Christ was crucified according to the New Testament.

The first Calvary Cemetery burial occurred on July 31, 1848. The name of the deceased was Esther Ennis, who reportedly "died of a broken heart."[4] The cemetery was consecrated by Archbishop John Hughes in August 1848. By 1852 there were 50 burials a day, half of them poor Irish under seven years of age. In the early 20th century, influenza and tuberculosis epidemics caused a shortage of gravediggers, and people dug graves for their own loved ones.[4] The entire number of interments from the cemetery's opening in August 1848 until January 1898, was 644,761. From January 1898 until 1907 there were about 200,000 interments, thus yielding roughly 850,000 interments at Calvary Cemetery by 1907.[5]

 
Blissville gate of Old Calvary

Calvary was accessible by ferryboats crossing the East River from 23rd Street in Manhattan. It cost an adult seven dollars to be buried there. Burial of children under age seven cost three dollars; children aged seven to fourteen cost five dollars. As development in Manhattan's East Village expanded, bodies buried in that neighborhood were transferred to Queens. In 1854, ferry service opened by 10th Street and the East River.

The original division of the cemetery, now known as First Calvary or Old Calvary, was filled by 1867. The Archdiocese of New York expanded the area of the cemetery, adding more sections, and by the 1990s there were nearly 3 million burials in Calvary Cemetery. The Cemetery continues to add plots and burial spaces can be purchased in advance.

In 1949, several hundred workers at the cemetery went on strike.

Description

Calvary is split into four sections. The first section is known as First Calvary or Old Calvary, and is located to the west of the section of the Brooklyn–Queens Expressway (I-278) that runs between the Long Island Expressway (I-495) interchange and Newtown Creek. The others are known collectively as New Calvary, and as a group to the east of the above-mentioned section of the Brooklyn–Queens Expressway.

  1. First Calvary Cemetery is bounded by the Brooklyn–Queens Expressway, Review Ave and 37th Street.
  2. Second Calvary Cemetery is in-between the Long Island and Brooklyn–Queens Expressways, and also bounded by 48th Street and 58th Street. The cemetery's offices are located here, at 49–02 Laurel Hill Boulevard.
  3. Third Calvary Cemetery is north of the Brooklyn–Queens Expressway, and also bounded by Queens Boulevard, 49th Street and 58th Street.
  4. Fourth Calvary Cemetery is south of the Long Island Expressway, and also bounded by 55th Avenue, 50th Street and 58th Street.

The chapel was designed by Raymond F. Almirall.[6] Originally a frame structure, it was rebuilt using limestone in 1908.[7]

Cavalry Veterans Park

The Old Cavalry section of the cemetery is a city-owned public park that serves as a burial ground, the Calvary Veterans Park. [8]

Calvary Monument

 
A view of the cemetery showing the Long Island Expressway
 
statue of a Union soldier
 
69th Regiment monument

The Calvary Monument, erected in 1866, originally with bronze sculptures is located in the park. It is by Daniel Draddy, one of the Draddy Brothers, who sculpted the obelisk to William James MacNeven.[9] There is no signage from either entrance, nor any mention on the official web site's maps. It is located at 40°43′51″N 73°55′47″W / 40.7308°N 73.9297°W / 40.7308; -73.9297. The monument was last renovated in 1929. A conservation effort was initiated in 2009, but as of 2022 is not done.

The monument honors the 69th Regiment.

Notable burials

Entertainers

  • Nancy Carroll (1903–1965), actress – 3rd, Section 35, range 10, lot Q, grave 14/15
  • Ferruccio Corradetti (1867–1939), opera singer, Section 30, Range 2, Plot F, Grave 8
  • Dom DeLuise (1933–2009), actor - 2nd, Section 42
  • Tess Gardella (1894–1950), actress who played Aunt Jemima – 1st, Section 56, range 129, grave 18
  • Patrick Gilmore (1829–1882), "Father of the American Band" – 1st, Section 10, plot 15
  • Texas Guinan (1884–1933), actress and saloon-keeper – 1st, Section 47, plot F
  • Robert Harron (1893–1920), actor – "Second Calvary", section 6B, range 13, plot A, grave 3
  • James Hayden (1953–1983), actor
  • Joseph E. Howard (1878–1961), American composer ("Emerson and Howard")
  • Patsy Kelly (1910–1981), actress – 4th, Section 66, plot 40, grave 7
  • James Murray (1901–1936), actor – 3rd, Section 21, range 6, plot 4
  • Nita Naldi (1894–1961), actress – 1st, Section 1W, range 5AA, plot 13/14, grave 5
  • Arthur O'Connell (1908–1981), actor – 3rd, Section 34, row 7, range Q, plot 10/11
  • Una O'Connor (1880–1959), actress – 4th, Section 70, plot 46, grave 16
  • Edward Le Roy Rice (1871-1938), producer of minstrel shows
  • William J. Scanlan (1856–1898), singer
  • Wini Shaw (1907–1982), actress – 3rd, Section 33, range 1F, grave 34
  • Tony Sirico (1942-2022), actor
  • Joe Spinell (1936–1989), actor – 1st, Section 51, lot 106-16
  • Bert Wheeler (1895–1968), comedian – 1st, Section 47, plot 46, grave 29, Catholic Actors Guild lot

Law enforcement professionals

  • Irma Lozada (April 26, 1959 – September 21, 1984 ) a.k.a. "Fran," was a member of the New York City Transit Police who was slain in 1984, becoming the first female police officer to die in the line of duty in New York City.
  • Joseph Petrosino (1860–1909), NYPD's first commanding officer of the "Black Hand Squad" (aka Italian Squad), a precursor to the NYPD's Bomb Squad, who investigated the Italian Mafia who used explosives to shake down businesses in NYC. Detective Lieutenant Petrosino, an Italian-American, was the first NYPD officer killed overseas in the "line of duty," while investigating organized crime in Italy. Subject of the film Pay or Die – 3rd, Section 22, range 9, plot K, graves 17/18
  • Mary A. Sullivan (1878/1879–1950), first woman in NYPD to be a homicide detective, lieutenant and first grade detective. Founded the Policewoman's Endowment Association.[10]

Military figures

Organized crime figures

Politicians

Sportspeople

Writers

Others

See also

References

  1. ^ "The New York Moon - Three Million Dead in Queens". Retrieved 23 April 2016.
  2. ^ Interment.net
  3. ^ "Calvary Cemetery Pictures, Queens County, New York". Retrieved 23 April 2016.
  4. ^ a b "The Cemetery Belt", Newsday article by Rhona Amon. (Original URL broken, but mirrored at Juniper Park Civic Association)
  5. ^ The journal of the American Irish Historical Society, Volume 7 (1907)
  6. ^ "Popular Mechanics". 1909. Retrieved 23 April 2016.
  7. ^ "Calvary Cemetery".
  8. ^ "Calvary Monument". New York City Department of Parks.
  9. ^ The Multilingual Apple: Languages in New York City, Ofelia García, Joshua A. Fishman, Walter de Gruyter, 1 mars 2011
  10. ^ "MRS. SULLIVAN'S FUNERAL; Ex-Head of Policewomen's Unit Mourned by Members of Force". The New York Times. September 15, 1950. p. 25. Retrieved June 27, 2020.
  11. ^ a b c d e Dash, Mike (2009). The First Family: Terror, Extortion and the Birth of the American Mafia. London: Simon & Schuster. p. Epilogue, page 27. ISBN 978-1-84737-173-7.
  12. ^ Wilson, Scott (2016). Resting Places: The Burial Sites of More Than 14,000 Famous Persons (3rd ed.). Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland and Company. p. 67. ISBN 978-0-7864-7992-4. Retrieved 27 November 2016.
  13. ^ O'Hanlon, Ray (February 28, 2007). "Putting things right". The Irish Echo. Archived from the original on 2 March 2007.

External links

  •   Media related to Calvary Cemetery (Queens) at Wikimedia Commons
  • Official website
  • Calvary Cemetery at Find a Grave
  • "Calvary Cemetery". Interment. Burial records (partial).
  • Atiya, Alexandra (Feb 2008). "Three Million Dead in Queens, A short history of Calvary Cemetery". New York Moon.

Coordinates: 40°44′07″N 73°55′05″W / 40.73528°N 73.91806°W / 40.73528; -73.91806

February 17, 2023
calvary, cemetery, queens, calvary, cemetery, roman, catholic, cemetery, maspeth, woodside, queens, york, city, york, united, states, with, about, three, million, burials, largest, number, interments, cemetery, united, states, established, 1848, calvary, cemet. Calvary Cemetery is a Roman Catholic cemetery in Maspeth and Woodside Queens in New York City New York United States With about three million burials 1 it has the largest number of interments of any cemetery in the United States 2 Established in 1848 Calvary Cemetery covers 365 acres 148 ha and is owned by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York and managed by the Trustees of St Patrick s Cathedral 3 Calvary CemeteryDetailsEstablished1848LocationMaspeth Queens New York CityCountryU S Coordinates40 44 7 N 73 55 45 W 40 73528 N 73 92917 W 40 73528 73 92917TypeCatholic CemeteryOwned byThe Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New YorkNo of interments 3 millionWebsitewww wbr calvarycemeteryqueens wbr comFind a Grave64107Calvary Cemetery is divided into four sections spread across the neighborhoods of Maspeth and Woodside The oldest First Calvary is also called Old Calvary The Second Third and Fourth sections are all considered part of New Calvary Contents 1 History 2 Description 3 Cavalry Veterans Park 3 1 Calvary Monument 4 Notable burials 4 1 Entertainers 4 2 Law enforcement professionals 4 3 Military figures 4 4 Organized crime figures 4 5 Politicians 4 6 Sportspeople 4 7 Writers 4 8 Others 5 See also 6 References 7 External linksHistory Edit Map of Blissville from 1873 showing Calvary Cemetery from the Greater Astoria Historical Society In 1817 the Trustees of Old St Patrick s Cathedral on Mott Street Manhattan realized that their original cemetery on Mulberry Street was almost full In 1847 faced with cholera epidemics and a shortage of burial grounds in Manhattan the New York State Legislature passed the Rural Cemetery Act authorizing nonprofit corporations to operate commercial cemeteries On October 29 1845 Old St Patrick s Cathedral trustees had purchased 71 acres 29 ha of land from John McMenoy and John McNolte in Maspeth and this land was used to develop Calvary Cemetery The cemetery was named after Mount Calvary where Jesus Christ was crucified according to the New Testament The first Calvary Cemetery burial occurred on July 31 1848 The name of the deceased was Esther Ennis who reportedly died of a broken heart 4 The cemetery was consecrated by Archbishop John Hughes in August 1848 By 1852 there were 50 burials a day half of them poor Irish under seven years of age In the early 20th century influenza and tuberculosis epidemics caused a shortage of gravediggers and people dug graves for their own loved ones 4 The entire number of interments from the cemetery s opening in August 1848 until January 1898 was 644 761 From January 1898 until 1907 there were about 200 000 interments thus yielding roughly 850 000 interments at Calvary Cemetery by 1907 5 Blissville gate of Old Calvary Calvary was accessible by ferryboats crossing the East River from 23rd Street in Manhattan It cost an adult seven dollars to be buried there Burial of children under age seven cost three dollars children aged seven to fourteen cost five dollars As development in Manhattan s East Village expanded bodies buried in that neighborhood were transferred to Queens In 1854 ferry service opened by 10th Street and the East River The original division of the cemetery now known as First Calvary or Old Calvary was filled by 1867 The Archdiocese of New York expanded the area of the cemetery adding more sections and by the 1990s there were nearly 3 million burials in Calvary Cemetery The Cemetery continues to add plots and burial spaces can be purchased in advance In 1949 several hundred workers at the cemetery went on strike Description EditCalvary is split into four sections The first section is known as First Calvary or Old Calvary and is located to the west of the section of the Brooklyn Queens Expressway I 278 that runs between the Long Island Expressway I 495 interchange and Newtown Creek The others are known collectively as New Calvary and as a group to the east of the above mentioned section of the Brooklyn Queens Expressway First Calvary Cemetery is bounded by the Brooklyn Queens Expressway Review Ave and 37th Street Second Calvary Cemetery is in between the Long Island and Brooklyn Queens Expressways and also bounded by 48th Street and 58th Street The cemetery s offices are located here at 49 02 Laurel Hill Boulevard Third Calvary Cemetery is north of the Brooklyn Queens Expressway and also bounded by Queens Boulevard 49th Street and 58th Street Fourth Calvary Cemetery is south of the Long Island Expressway and also bounded by 55th Avenue 50th Street and 58th Street The chapel was designed by Raymond F Almirall 6 Originally a frame structure it was rebuilt using limestone in 1908 7 Cavalry Veterans Park EditThe Old Cavalry section of the cemetery is a city owned public park that serves as a burial ground the Calvary Veterans Park 8 Calvary Monument Edit A view of the cemetery showing the Long Island Expressway statue of a Union soldier 69th Regiment monument The Calvary Monument erected in 1866 originally with bronze sculptures is located in the park It is by Daniel Draddy one of the Draddy Brothers who sculpted the obelisk to William James MacNeven 9 There is no signage from either entrance nor any mention on the official web site s maps It is located at 40 43 51 N 73 55 47 W 40 7308 N 73 9297 W 40 7308 73 9297 The monument was last renovated in 1929 A conservation effort was initiated in 2009 but as of 2022 update is not done The monument honors the 69th Regiment Notable burials EditEntertainers Edit Nancy Carroll 1903 1965 actress 3rd Section 35 range 10 lot Q grave 14 15 Ferruccio Corradetti 1867 1939 opera singer Section 30 Range 2 Plot F Grave 8 Dom DeLuise 1933 2009 actor 2nd Section 42 Tess Gardella 1894 1950 actress who played Aunt Jemima 1st Section 56 range 129 grave 18 Patrick Gilmore 1829 1882 Father of the American Band 1st Section 10 plot 15 Texas Guinan 1884 1933 actress and saloon keeper 1st Section 47 plot F Robert Harron 1893 1920 actor Second Calvary section 6B range 13 plot A grave 3 James Hayden 1953 1983 actor Joseph E Howard 1878 1961 American composer Emerson and Howard Patsy Kelly 1910 1981 actress 4th Section 66 plot 40 grave 7 James Murray 1901 1936 actor 3rd Section 21 range 6 plot 4 Nita Naldi 1894 1961 actress 1st Section 1W range 5AA plot 13 14 grave 5 Arthur O Connell 1908 1981 actor 3rd Section 34 row 7 range Q plot 10 11 Una O Connor 1880 1959 actress 4th Section 70 plot 46 grave 16 Edward Le Roy Rice 1871 1938 producer of minstrel shows William J Scanlan 1856 1898 singer Wini Shaw 1907 1982 actress 3rd Section 33 range 1F grave 34 Tony Sirico 1942 2022 actor Joe Spinell 1936 1989 actor 1st Section 51 lot 106 16 Bert Wheeler 1895 1968 comedian 1st Section 47 plot 46 grave 29 Catholic Actors Guild lotLaw enforcement professionals Edit Irma Lozada April 26 1959 September 21 1984 a k a Fran was a member of the New York City Transit Police who was slain in 1984 becoming the first female police officer to die in the line of duty in New York City Joseph Petrosino 1860 1909 NYPD s first commanding officer of the Black Hand Squad aka Italian Squad a precursor to the NYPD s Bomb Squad who investigated the Italian Mafia who used explosives to shake down businesses in NYC Detective Lieutenant Petrosino an Italian American was the first NYPD officer killed overseas in the line of duty while investigating organized crime in Italy Subject of the film Pay or Die 3rd Section 22 range 9 plot K graves 17 18 Mary A Sullivan 1878 1879 1950 first woman in NYPD to be a homicide detective lieutenant and first grade detective Founded the Policewoman s Endowment Association 10 Military figures Edit Edward Brown Jr 1841 1911 American Civil War Medal of Honor recipient Thomas Burke 1842 1902 American Civil War Medal of Honor recipient Richard Byrnes 1833 1864 American Civil War officer and commander of the Irish Brigade 1st Section 3 range 23 plot W grave 5 8 Dennis Conlan 1838 1870 American Civil War Medal of Honor recipient William C Connor 1832 1912 American Civil War Medal of Honor recipient Michael Corcoran 1827 1863 American Civil War officer and commander of the 69th New York Irish Volunteers 1st Section 4 range 5 plot 0 grave 13 16 Thomas E Corcoran 1838 1904 American Civil War Medal of Honor recipient William J Creelman 1874 1928 Peacetime Medal of Honor recipient Cornelius Cronin 1838 1912 American Civil War Medal of Honor recipient Michael Doheny 1805 1863 Irish barrister Young Irelander rebel leader Fenian organizer and writer 1st John Donnelly 1839 1895 American Civil War Medal of Honor recipient Patrick H Doody 1840 1924 American Civil War Medal of Honor recipient George W Ford 1844 1883 American Civil War Medal of Honor recipient Patrick Ginley 1822 1917 American Civil War Medal of Honor recipient Francis J Herron 1837 1902 American Civil War general and Medal of Honor recipient 1st Section 10 plot 208 grave 1 16 Patrick Kelly d 1864 American Civil War officer and commander of the Irish Brigade 1st Section 4 range 5 plot H grave 14 16 Samuel W Kinnaird 1843 1923 American Civil War Medal of Honor recipient Franz Kramer 1865 1924 Spanish American War Medal of Honor recipient William McNamara 1835 1912 American Indian Wars Medal of Honor recipient James H Morgan 1840 1877 American Civil War Medal of Honor recipient Charles J Murphy 1832 1921 American Civil War Medal of Honor recipient John McLeod Murphy 1827 1871 American Civil War Army and Navy officer and State Senator Thomas P Noonan Jr 1943 1969 Vietnam War Medal of Honor recipient John Francis O Sullivan 1850 1907 American Indian Wars Medal of Honor recipient James Quinlan 1833 1906 American Civil War Medal of Honor recipient Eliakim P Scammon 1816 1894 American Civil War brigadier general 1st Section 7 unmarked Robert Augustus Sweeney 1853 1890 two time Medal of Honor recipient Henry A Thompson 1841 1889 American Civil War Medal of Honor recipient Hermann Ziegner 1864 1898 American Indian Wars Medal of Honor recipientOrganized crime figures Edit Vito Bonventre 1875 1930 mobster Anthony Carfano 1898 1959 mobster aka Little Augie Pisano John Johnny Dolan c 1850 1876 executed for the murder of merchant James H Noe described possibly inaccurately as Dandy Johnny Dolan and the head of the Whyos street gang by Herbert Asbury in his book The Gangs of New York Natale Joe Diamond Evola 1907 1973 Stefano Steve Ferrigno 1900 1930 Joseph Lanza 1904 1968 racketeer mobster Thomas Lucchese 1899 1967 mobster Ignatius Lupo the Wolf Lupo 1877 1947 11 Joe Masseria 1879 1931 1st Calvary Sec 49 Plot 138 Grave 1 16 Peter Giuseppe Morello also known as the Clutch Hand 1870 1930 the first head of the Morello crime family now lies in a bare forgotten grave 11 Dominick Sonny Black Napolitano 1930 1981 mobster Bonaventura Joseph Pinzolo 1887 1930 Benjamin Lefty Ruggiero 1926 1994 Paul Kelly criminal 1876 1936 mobster Section 36 Range 5 Plot G Grave 20 Michael Mickey Spillane 1934 1977 mobster Ciro the Artichoke King Terranova 1888 1938 11 Section 35 Nicolo Terranova 1890 1916 11 Section 35 Vincenzo Vincent Terranova 1886 1922 11 Section 35Politicians Edit Stephen J Colahan 1841 1874 lawyer assemblyman Lawrence V Cullen J D USMC 1948 2012 Justice New York State Court of Claims appointed by Gov George Pataki elected New York State Supreme Court 11th Judicial District 1st Old Calvary St Callixtus Section 45 Plot 275 Grave 21 Carmine DeSapio 1908 2004 last head of the Tammany Hall political machine 3rd Section 27 plot 42 Daniel Direnzo 1886 1933 Assistant District Attorney of New York City Head of Court of Special Sessions Thomas J Dunn 1849 1905 Sheriff of New York County 1897 1899 John Fox 1835 1914 U S Representative from New York and member of the New York City Council Patrick Jerome Battle Axe Gleason 1844 1901 last mayor of Long Island City Hugh J Grant 1857 1910 mayor of New York City Martin J Kennedy 1892 1955 U S Representative in Congress 1930 1945 and New York State Senator 1924 1930 Thomas A Ledwith 1840 1898 New York State Assemblyman and State Senator Section 6 Vault site 29 Charles Francis Murphy 1858 1924 head of New York City s Tammany Hall Charles Novello 1886 1935 lawyer assemblyman alderman George Washington Plunkitt 1842 1924 Tammany Hall politician 1st Section 5 unmarked Jere F Ryan 1882 1948 member of the New York State Assembly and Commissioner of Public Markets Alfred E Smith 1873 1944 Governor of New York State and 1928 U S presidential candidate 1st Section 45 plots 3 4 Timothy Sullivan 1862 1913 U S Representative in Congress 1903 1906 1912 long term member of New York State Legislature and sponsor of the Sullivan Act which sought to curtail illegal gun possession Thomas F Denney 1874 1913 member of the New York State Assembly Robert Ferdinand Wagner 1877 1953 U S Senator from New York State 1st Section 45 plot 79 Robert F Wagner Jr 1910 1991 Mayor of New York City 1st Section 45 plot 79 Robert Wagner III 1944 1993 president of the New York City Board of Education son of Mayor Robert Wagner Jr and grandson of Senator Robert WagnerSportspeople Edit Willie Keeler 1872 1923 Hall of Fame baseball player 1st Section 1W range 15 plot B grave 5 Phil O Sullivan 1895 1952 Gaelic footballer Jim Shanley 1854 1904 baseball player Martin Sheridan 1881 1918 four time Olympic gold medalist in the discus and shot put Mickey Welch 1859 1941 Hall of Fame baseball player 1st Section 4 range 17 plot S grave 6Writers Edit Mary Letitia Martin 1815 1850 heiress novelist Claude McKay 1890 1948 poet journalist novelist 2nd Section 42 range 14 plot R grave 5Others Edit James W Blake 1862 1935 part time song lyricist who wrote the words to The Sidewalks of New York 12 Steve Brodie 1863 1901 Brooklyn bookmaker claimed to survive Brooklyn Bridge jump 1st Section 9 plot 443 grave 13 16 William R Cosentini 1911 1954 mechanical engineer and founder of Cosentini Associates Section 1W plot 17 grave 1 Luigi Fugazy 1837 1930 Italian American banker and businessman Julia Grant 1873 1944 philanthropist Philip Martiny 1858 1927 sculptor Edward McGlynn 1837 1900 reformist Catholic priest Adolfo Muller Ury 1862 1947 portrait artist Annie Moore Schayer 1874 1924 13 first person to be processed through Ellis Island 3rd Section 20 range 3 plot F grave 13 Eugenie Baclini 1909 1912 second R M S Titanic survivor to die after the sinking Section 39 Range 24 Plot D14 in a solitary unmarked grave S Joseph Barry 1933 2019 Professor Emeritus of Audiology and Speech Section 1W Anna Frances Levins 1876 1941 Irish American photographer publisher activist Etienne Aigner 1904 2000 Ersekujvar Austria Hungary born designer of handbags and leather goodsSee also EditList of United States cemeteriesReferences Edit The New York Moon Three Million Dead in Queens Retrieved 23 April 2016 Interment net Calvary Cemetery Pictures Queens County New York Retrieved 23 April 2016 a b The Cemetery Belt Newsday article by Rhona Amon Original URL broken but mirrored at Juniper Park Civic Association The journal of the American Irish Historical Society Volume 7 1907 Popular Mechanics 1909 Retrieved 23 April 2016 Calvary Cemetery Calvary Monument New York City Department of Parks The Multilingual Apple Languages in New York City Ofelia Garcia Joshua A Fishman Walter de Gruyter 1 mars 2011 MRS SULLIVAN S FUNERAL Ex Head of Policewomen s Unit Mourned by Members of Force The New York Times September 15 1950 p 25 Retrieved June 27 2020 a b c d e Dash Mike 2009 The First Family Terror Extortion and the Birth of the American Mafia London Simon amp Schuster p Epilogue page 27 ISBN 978 1 84737 173 7 Wilson Scott 2016 Resting Places The Burial Sites of More Than 14 000 Famous Persons 3rd ed Jefferson North Carolina McFarland and Company p 67 ISBN 978 0 7864 7992 4 Retrieved 27 November 2016 O Hanlon Ray February 28 2007 Putting things right The Irish Echo Archived from the original on 2 March 2007 External links Edit Media related to Calvary Cemetery Queens at Wikimedia Commons Official website Calvary Cemetery at Find a Grave Calvary Cemetery Interment Burial records partial Atiya Alexandra Feb 2008 Three Million Dead in Queens A short history of Calvary Cemetery New York Moon Coordinates 40 44 07 N 73 55 05 W 40 73528 N 73 91806 W 40 73528 73 91806 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Calvary Cemetery Queens amp oldid 1127591154, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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