The cemetery has been known since the 1700s and investigated a number of times.

The cemetery is known for its frequent hauntings that have been perceived by many different people.

For that reason, the cemetery is locally known as the "Russian cemetery."

There was also a cemetery known as Braves' Rest.

The cemetery is known for its grand Egyptian Revival gateway.

Elena Wertenbaker said the cemetery was well known to her brother, who frequently went there to practice and contemplate his music.

The cemetery was also known as the resting place of les estropiés, French for the maimed.

When these bulls, or their mothers, died, they were mummified, and placed in a special cemetery known as the Bucheum.

The cemetery is also known for the common ivy, which grows on the trees and its stems are thick as an arm of an adult human.

The cemetery is located in the Nunhead area of southern London and was originally known as '.