CITIES OF THE DEAD HAUNTED NEW ORLEANS CEMETERIES HAUNTED NEW ORLEANS TOURS

HAUNTED NEW ORLEANS CEMETERIES PAGES

Welcome to our Haunted New Orleans Cemeteries

Haunted articles and photos regarding haunted New Orleans cemeteries. The Crescent city has several such very Haunted cemeteries for you to visit and explore. Rich in haunted history Cemetery tours abound. Please consider visit a Haunted New Orleans Cemetery on your next visit to New Orleans! You will truly haunt the dead if you do!

Submited Real Marie Laveau Tomb Ghost Cemetery Pictures

OFTEN CALLED THE MOST HAUNTED TOMB IN THE WORLD!

<See them here now>

New Orleans Marie Laveau Cemetery Ghost Pictures

NEW ORLEANS CEMETERY GHOSTS PHOTOS

OFTEN CALLED THE MOST HAUNTED CEMETERIES IN ALLTHE WORLD!

New Orleans Cemetery Ghost Photos 2006

New Orleans Cemeteries

Haunted history of New Orleans Cemeteries and their reported ghost stories also reader submited cemetery ghost photos see them here now!

(Click here to read the New Orleans cemeteries list)

Metairie Lakelawn Cemetery

Metairie is entered in the National Register of Historic Places. It contains diverse cemetery architecture, including a Roman temple, an Egyptian Revival tomb, and the memorials of the Army of Tennessee and the Army of Northern Virginia.

Cemetery history and photos

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Holt Cemetery

Holt Cemetery, Established 1879, 635 City Park Ave. Owned by the city of New Orleans. Coronet player Buddy Bolden, jazz and blues singer Jesse Hill are bured here.

Learn More: click here

Naturally, New Orleanians of the time didn't like being revisited by their dead relatives, and those of everyone else, in such an unpredictable and offensive manner, and thus several solutions were proposed. Ultimately it became apparent that the above-ground vault, similar to those found in Spain, and mausoleums of "oven" vaults were the most effective guarantee for keeping the dead put.

(click here to read more on Haunted New Orleans Tours, Cities of the Dead)

THE NEW ORLEANS THAT WAS

THE BONE PILE

“STORIES OF OLD NEW ORLEANS”

READ ALL ABOUT IT VISIT HERE

Reports from the period describe long lines of carriages and wagons in traffic jams, streaming from New Orleans to the Cities of the Dead, carrying the victims to their final rest. City fathers burned smoke pots and fired cannon to drive away the "miasma" they thought carried the epidemic. While the smoke actually killed the mosquitoes (accidentally, as no one knew they carried the disease), the gunshots often sent the victims into convulsions. Corpse-carriers drove wagons through the streets daily, shouting "Bring out your dead."

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Top Ten Haunted Cemeteries New Orleans

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Tales of the yellow plague, the battle of the American revolution and talk of a pirates lost soul, magic X's of Marie Laveaus lonely tomb, and Civil War hero's spirits well deserved final rest. Adorned in marble, and lined with red bricks, roses of rusted wrought iron, and architectural masonry works white washed clean, reach solemnly to the mighty blue heavens.

The Haunted French Quarter of the Dead. Located on the edge of the haunted French Quarter is New Orleans, the oldest still serviced cemetery, Saint Louis Cemetery #1. This site is often the setting for many movies notably 'Easy Rider' , interview with the Vampire', "Johnny Handsome" and many more... Another reason people flock to this location is because it is the reported burial site of New Orleans own, The legendary Grande Voodoo Queen of all times, Marie Laveau.

NEW ORLEANS CITIES OF THE DEAD LOCATIONS

New Orleans Cemetery list

Ahavas Shalom (est. 1895), Anshe Sfard (est. 1896), Beth Israel (est. 1904) Elysian Fields, Stephen Girard, Frenchman, and Mandolin Streets

Carrolton Adams St. between Hickory and Birch

Charity Hospital 5050 Canal St.

Chevra Thilim Memorial Park 5000 block of Iberville Street

Cypress Grove 120 City Park Ave, at the end of Canal St.

Dispersed of Judah 4901 Canal St. Second Jewish city of the dead in New Orleans

Gates of Prayer #1 Established 18534800 block of Canal St.

Gates of Prayer #2 Established 1939

Joseph St. Between Pitt and Garfield

Greenwood Cemetery Established in 1852 City Park Avenue, end of Canal St. Owned by the Fireman's Charitable and Benevolent Association. Several former mayors of New Orleans, mass grave for 600 Confederate soldiers.

Hebrew Rest #1 (est. 1860), #2 (est, 1894), #3, established 18722003 Pelipodas St. Owned by the congregations Temple Sinai and Touro Synagogue

Holt Cemetery, Established 1879 635 City Park Ave. Owned by the city of New Orleans Coronet player Buddy Bolden, jazz and blues singer Jesse Hill

Jewish Burial Rites Established 1936 Elysian Fields, Frenchman, Stephen Girard, Mandolin Streets

Lafayette Cemetery #1 E stablished 1833, 1400 block of Washington Ave. Owned by the city of New Orleans Baptist hymnal compiler Staunton S. Burdette, Harry T. Hayes, Confederate general; Henry Watkins Allen, La. governor during Civil war.

Lafayette #2 Washington Avenue between Loyola and Saratoga

Masonic Cemetery 400 City Park Ave.

Metairie Cemetery Established 1872, 5100 Pontchartrain Blvd. 150 acre site is owned by Stewart Enterprises Nine governors of La., David Hennesey, former police chief killed in 1890s reportedly by Italian mafia, Storyville madame Josie Arlington.

Mount Olivet 4000 Norman Mayer Ave.

Odd Fellows Rest Establshed 1849 5055 Canal St. Owned by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows

Potter's Field Old Gentilly Road

St. John/Hope Mausoleum 4841 Canal St.

St. Joseph Cemetery #1, #2 2220 Washington Ave.

St. Louis Cemetery #1 Established 1789 Basin Street between Conti and St. Louis Streets Owned by New Orleans Archdiocesan Cemeteries Homer Plessy (of Plessy vs. Ferguson), Bernard de Marigny, Benjamin Latrobe, Marie Laveau.

St. Louis Cemetery #2 Established 1823North Claiborne, between Iberville and St. Louis Owned by New Orleans Archdiocesan Cemeteries Architect Jacques Nicholas Cussiere de Pouilly, Dominique You, reportedly a brother of Jean Lafitte, Nicholas Girod, former NOLA mayor.

St. Louis Cemetery #3 Established 1854, 3421 Esplanade Ave. Owned by New Orleans Archdiocesan Cemeteries Father Adrian Rouquette, aka Chahta-Ima, architect James Gallier, tomb builders Prosper and Florville Foy, Storyville photographer Ernest Bellocq

St. Mary-Carrollton Adams Street between Spruce and Cohn Streets

St. Patrick #1, #2, #3 143 City Park Ave.

St. Roch #1 (established 1872), #2 1725 St. Roch Ave. Owned by New Orleans Archdiocesan Cemeteries

St. Vincent de Paul #1, #2, #3 1322 Louisa St.

St. Vincent Soniat Street #1, #2 1950 Soniat St.

Valence Street Cemetery Valence Street between Danneel and Saratoga

WARNING

Please use extreme caution before you start exploring or tour Haunted New Orleans Saint Louis Cemetery Number 1 alone: This is a must! Do Not Tour This Cemetery alone! It is really Haunted by more then the dead, or The Voodoo Queen Marie Laveau ghost.

This is not a great New Orleans neighborhood, it is very dangerous and down right scary to visit this cemetery alone or without new Orleans licensed CEMETERY TOUR GUIDE: enter at your own risk.

It is best to view, or visit this or all New Orleans cemeteries with a real New Orleans local expert, or a recommended HAUNTEDNEWORLEANSTOURS.COM tour guide and or tour group.

HAUNTEDNEWORLEANSTOURS.COM suggest, recommends and advises you to contact and book your next Haunted New Orleans Cemetery Tour.

New Orleans Cemetery Tours visit the New Orleans Cemeteries daily and or recommended by Haunted New Orleans Tours as the most safest of way to visit New Orleans Cemeteries.

The moving or removal of articles and artifacts from any New Orleans cemetery and after-hours entry is punishable by law.

Please