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• Ford_Park_Cemetery abstract "Ford Park Cemetery is a 34.5-acre (140,000 m2) cemetery in central Plymouth, England, established by the Plymouth, Stonehouse & Devonport Cemetery Company in 1846 and opened in 1848. At the time it was outside the boundary of the Three Towns and was created to alleviate the overcrowding in the churchyards of the local parish churches. Its official name at the time of inception was The Plymouth, Devonport and Stonehouse (Ford Park) Cemetery,[citation needed] although it is now seldom referred to by that title.The cemetery was originally 18 acres (73,000 m2) in size, but a further 16.5 acres (67,000 m2) were added in 1875. It came into use during one of the largest outbreaks of cholera in the country and during its first year it saw over 400 burials related to that disease. During Victorian times it was the main cemetery for the Three Towns, and it is estimated that approximately a quarter of a million people are buried within its grounds.[citation needed]. The older burial records have been deposited with the Plymouth and West Devon Record Office.Among the more famous graves is that of the Reverend Robert Stephen Hawker, the author of The Song of the Western Men. There are 752 war graves from the First World War, over 200 of which are in a dedicated naval plot; and 198 war graves of the Second World War (including an unidentified airman) are scattered throughout the site. A Victoria Cross recipient of the Crimean War, Captain Andrew Henry, Royal Artillery, is buried here.The Victorian chapel building designed by J.R. Hamilton and James Medland is Grade II listed, as is the older burial area nearest the chapel including a large circular vault. Until one was severely damaged by enemy air attack during World War II, there was a second (identical) non-conformist chapel to the right of the unscathed Anglican building. Both are shown, together with the then abutting farmland and the playing fields of Plymouth College in a well known 1889 photograph now in the Francis Frith collection under the title 'Plymouth, the cemetery 1889'. Along the top side is a connected but walled-off Jewish cemetery.[citation needed]During the 1970s and 80s, poor management, a loss of revenue because few people were paying for the maintenance of plots, and the popularity of cremation, all led to the dilapidation of the site. In January 1988, seventeen-year-old Patricia Hicks was murdered in the overgrown cemetery. After the original cemetery company went into liquidation and after much public debate, in 2000 a trust was set up which reopened the cemetery, made dangerous structures safe, cleared the undergrowth, obtained renovation grants and created a walking trail around some of the graves of notable people. The older of the two chapels which is shown above right in a photograph of its unrestored state has now been fully restored and refurbished as a setting for all varieties of religious or secular funeral or memorial services and is also used for concerts and other events.The cemetery is a member of the Association of Significant Cemeteries in Europe and the trust was awarded the Queen's Award for Voluntary Service in 2005. As at 2009, there are further plans for numerous works to restore and improve various parts of the cemetery, aided by the Heritage Lottery Fund, including the renovation of the Anglican chapel, and provision of a memorial to the civilian dead of World War Two. It is estimated there are over 10,000 usable grave spaces remaining in the cemetery. The cemetery has rapidly become popular again as an attractive convenient and semi-rural setting close to the city centre and the densely populated but fashionable Victorian and Edwardian suburbs.The City of Plymouth has two large early twentieth century municipal cemeteries at Weston Mill and Efford, each with chapels and now crematoria and the Drake Memorial Garden is near Elburton.".
• Ford_Park_Cemetery thumbnail Ford_Park_Cemetery_chapel,_Plymouth.jpg?width=300.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery wikiPageExternalLink fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=1974110.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery wikiPageExternalLink www.ford-park-cemetery.org.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery wikiPageExternalLink archives.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery wikiPageExternalLink www.significantcemeteries.org.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery wikiPageID "162980".
• Ford_Park_Cemetery wikiPageRevisionID "574289130".
• Ford_Park_Cemetery caption "The Victorian chapel in the cemetery".
• Ford_Park_Cemetery established "1846".
• Ford_Park_Cemetery findagrave fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=1974110.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery graves "about 250,000".
• Ford_Park_Cemetery hasPhotoCollection Ford_Park_Cemetery.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery imagesize "300".
• Ford_Park_Cemetery location "Plymouth, Devon, England".
• Ford_Park_Cemetery name "Ford Park Cemetery".
• Ford_Park_Cemetery owner "Ford Park Cemetery Trust".
• Ford_Park_Cemetery type "public".
• Ford_Park_Cemetery website www.ford-park-cemetery.org.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery subject Category:Cemeteries_in_England.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery subject Category:Plymouth,_Devon.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery subject Category:Winners_of_the_Queen's_Award_for_Voluntary_Service.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery point "50.38305555555556 -4.1433333333333335".
• Ford_Park_Cemetery type CemeteriesInEngland.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery type Cemetery108521623.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery type GeographicalArea108574314.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery type Location100027167.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery type Object100002684.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery type PhysicalEntity100001930.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery type Region108630985.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery type Site108651247.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery type Tract108673395.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery type YagoGeoEntity.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery type YagoLegalActorGeo.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery type Place.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery type Wikidata:Q532.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery type Place.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery type Location.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery type SpatialThing.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery comment "Ford Park Cemetery is a 34.5-acre (140,000 m2) cemetery in central Plymouth, England, established by the Plymouth, Stonehouse & Devonport Cemetery Company in 1846 and opened in 1848. At the time it was outside the boundary of the Three Towns and was created to alleviate the overcrowding in the churchyards of the local parish churches.".
• Ford_Park_Cemetery label "Ford Park Cemetery".
• Ford_Park_Cemetery sameAs m.015n9b.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery sameAs Q5467891.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery sameAs Q5467891.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery sameAs Ford_Park_Cemetery.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery lat "50.38305555555556".
• Ford_Park_Cemetery long "-4.1433333333333335".
• Ford_Park_Cemetery wasDerivedFrom Ford_Park_Cemetery?oldid=574289130.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery depiction Ford_Park_Cemetery_chapel,_Plymouth.jpg.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery homepage www.ford-park-cemetery.org.
• Ford_Park_Cemetery isPrimaryTopicOf Ford_Park_Cemetery.