Woodinville Memorial Cemetery
Woodinville, King County, Washington, USA
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- woodinvillecemetery.org
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Woodinville Cemetery is a pioneer cemetery that continues to serve the community today. The land was donated by Ira and Susan Woodin, early settlers who arrived in the area in 1871 and for whom the city of Woodinville is named.
The first known burial in the cemetery was that of Mildred Goodale and two of her children -Christopher and Maggie, ca 1884. This marked the beginning of what would become the final resting place for many of Woodinville's earliest families.
On April 4, 1898, Ira and Susan Woodin officially deeded a portion of the southeast corner of their homestead to the Woodinville Cemetery Association. At that time, the association's members were Thomas Sanders, Gus Jakobson, and Emanuel Nelson. Additional land was deeded on December 31, 1910, by Susan and Frank A. Woodin, with Nels Carlson, Charles Hoffman, and William Jaderholm serving as association members.
Originally known as Woodinville Recessional Memorial Mead, the cemetery's name reflects its purpose and setting. "Mead," a variation of "meadow," and "recessional," meaning a departure, together describe this peaceful meadow where Woodinville's pioneers were laid to rest as they departed the earthly world.
Woodinville Cemetery is a pioneer cemetery that continues to serve the community today. The land was donated by Ira and Susan Woodin, early settlers who arrived in the area in 1871 and for whom the city of Woodinville is named.
The first known burial in the cemetery was that of Mildred Goodale and two of her children -Christopher and Maggie, ca 1884. This marked the beginning of what would become the final resting place for many of Woodinville's earliest families.
On April 4, 1898, Ira and Susan Woodin officially deeded a portion of the southeast corner of their homestead to the Woodinville Cemetery Association. At that time, the association's members were Thomas Sanders, Gus Jakobson, and Emanuel Nelson. Additional land was deeded on December 31, 1910, by Susan and Frank A. Woodin, with Nels Carlson, Charles Hoffman, and William Jaderholm serving as association members.
Originally known as Woodinville Recessional Memorial Mead, the cemetery's name reflects its purpose and setting. "Mead," a variation of "meadow," and "recessional," meaning a departure, together describe this peaceful meadow where Woodinville's pioneers were laid to rest as they departed the earthly world.
Nearby cemeteries
- Added: 1 Jan 2000
- Find a Grave Cemetery ID: 77123
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