| See also [ ] Wikimedia Commons has media related to | It is located north of downtown Providence, bounded by North Main Street, Branch Avenue, the , and Cemetery Street |
|---|---|
| 1847—1905 , Mayor of Providence 1903-1905 | , journalist, co-founder of and founder of• , early pastor of the , progenitor of Brown family• Concord was chartered in 1725, and settlement began soon afterward |
By the mid-1800s, under the influence of the , cemeteries generally became viewed as a place for the general public to enjoy refined outdoor recreation.
27| Significant enlargements took place with the Minot Enclosure 1860 , and the combining with an adjacent cemetery in the early 20th century | |
|---|---|
| north burial ground Zachariah Allen | memorial , soldier, only Rhode Islander to have fought at the |
Iron fencing lines both of these street-facing boundaries, with a gate flanked by stone piers on North State Street serving as the main pedestrian access point.
17| 37 ha Built 1730 1730 NRHP reference No | This cemetery was to be open to the deceased of all faiths, from millionaires to paupers, and even emancipated slaves |
|---|---|
| , deputy governor of Rhode Island colony [ ]• Laming Macadam, Names and Relationships of the Royal Family of Napata, The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, Vol | There were only about one or two burials per year until 1736, when 14 people were buried |
, governor of colony and state of Rhode Island during• It is a roughly L-shaped property, about 6 acres 2.
1