Baldry is an isolated farming community in central New South Wales, centred around the Anglican church and a community hall, located at the intersection of Renshaw McGirr Way and Peak Hill Road, just west of Rocky Ponds Creek. Baldry Cemetery was dedicated as a burial ground on 25th November 1892, and is located 2.7 kilometres south-west of Baldry Church, on the right-hand side (if coming from Baldry) of Renshaw McGirr Way.

Renshaw McGirr Way connects the towns of Wellington (66.5km from Baldry Cemetery) and Parkes (45.6km from Baldry Cemetery); the village of Yeoval is the only sizeable settlement on this road, 24.2km to the north-east of Baldry. If coming from the city of Dubbo in the north (93.2km from Baldry Cemetery), you would also pass through Yeoval. If coming from Sydney, you would approach from the city of Orange (90.8km from Baldry Cemetery) and, for the shortest route, proceed from there via Molong to Cumnock, and from Cumnock on Baldry Road (turn left when it terminates at Renshaw McGirr Way).

The burial ground is quite large and well fenced, with most of the burials clustered nearer to the gate end of the area, in the Anglican Section. A small Uniting (Wesleyan/Methodist) section of half a dozen graves is located near the back fence. In the rear left corner of the burial ground is a significant, yet dilapidated family monument which bears a cenotaph inscription dedicated to a World War One soldier, killed in action in France. Between the family monument and the Uniting section is a lone grave covered with the remains of a collapsed wooden fence; in December 2021, no grave marker appeared to remain amongst the fallen palings.