Carson City
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Lone Mountain Cemetery
Full Body Internments
Section | Space | Open/Close | Crypt |
Standard Marker Installation |
Total |
Grass | $1600 | $1025 | $875 | $85 | $3585 |
Non-Grass | $1300 | $1025 | $875 | $85 | $3285 |
Double | $1600 | $2050 | $1750 | $85 | $5485 |
Veteran | No Charge | $1025 | $875 | $85 | $1985 |
Veteran Double | No Charge | $2050 | $1750 | $85 | $3885 |
Baby | No Charge | $250 | - | $85 | $335 |
Cremation Inurnments
Section | Space | Open/Close |
Standard Marker Installation |
Total |
Grass | $600 | $250 | $85 | $935 |
Non-Grass | $400 | $250 | $85 | $735 |
Veteran | No Charge | $250 | $85 | $335 |
Niche
Section | Space | Open/Close | Total |
Row 1 | $925 | $200 | $1125 |
Row 2 | $1070 | $200 | $1270 |
Row 3 | $1225 | $200 | $1425 |
Row 3 | $1395 | $200 | $1595 |
Companion Niche
Section | Space | Open/Close | Total |
Row 1 | $1675 | $400 | $2075 |
Row 2 | $1920 | $400 | $2320 |
Row 3 | $2210 | $400 | $2610 |
Row 4 | $2540 | $400 | $2940 |
Other Services
Vase: | $55 |
Urn Vault: |
$200 (standard 11"L x 7 3/4"W x 7 3/4"H $200 (Large 13"L x 8"W x 11 1/4"H |
Oversized Marker: | $125 - $600 |
Overtime Charge: | $550 |
Niche Bench: | Actual cost plus installation |
Community Tank Garden/Indigent: |
$50 per person |
Memorial Grove Donation: |
$350 per tree |
Disinterment: | $2000* |
Disurnment: |
$250* (2018 to present) $400* (Prior to 2018) |
*May require a court order and DA approval.
Memorial Day Service
On Memorial Day Lone Mountain Cemetery hosts a Memorial Day service in the Veterans section to honor our veterans. You are invited to come and join us in remembering the men and women who died for our country while serving in the American armed forces.
Veteran's Day
On Veteran's Day, Lone Mountain Cemetery remembers our local veterans by placing flags on their grave sites. Please join us to acknowledge the sacrifices of the men and women who have served in the armed forces of the United States.
Wreaths Across America Ceremony
Wreaths Across America is a special day to honor veterans in all 50 states and overseas and remind the nation of their sacrifices during both peacetime and at war.
Each December, the national non-profit organization coordinates wreath-laying ceremonies at Arlington National Cemetery, as well as more than 1,200 locations across the U.S., at sea and abroad. Numerous volunteers of all ages placed wreaths on veterans’ graves, thanking them for their service with a salute and moment of silence.
Lone Mountain Cemetery is proud to participate in this annual tribute to honor our fallen soldiers.
purchase your wreath here: www.wreathsacrossamerica.org
Help Carson City Maintain Our Historic Cemeteries
Volunteer Stewardship Opportunities Available
Carson City Parks, Recreation and Open Space are seeking individuals, groups and families to adopt sections of the cemetery. The Lone Mountain Cemetery has several notable Nevadans interred at the cemetery and we seek to honor everyone who is laid to rest at this historic cemetery.
Any groups or individuals interested in volunteering at Lone Mountain Cemetery or any of our city parks please contact Carson City Parks, Rec. and Open Space:
Cemetery/Genealogy Data Base
This data base includes the names of individuals interred at Lone Mountain Cemetery and Empire Cemetery from the 1850's thru the present. You can find the location of the burial site, burial, death, and birth date (if available). If you find a record with the burial date of "01/01/1700" the burial date was unknown or incomplete. This data base also includes birth and death records from 1857 through 1957.
We are working to update and improve our database. This process should be complete before year end 2018. Please keep checking back for updates.
Rules and Regulation of the Lone Mountain Cemetery will be posted here soon. For now, we just ask you to respect the history of this place. If you are not sure if something is allowed or not please call:
(775) 887-2111
When Nevada was admitted to the Union in 1864, Carson City was already a growing, prosperous community.
The Pioneer Cemetery (or Walsh Cemetery) located on the hillside at the west end of Fifth Street was already being used for burials. Major William Ormsby, after whom Ormsby County was named, was originally buried here after dying in the Pyramid Lake War in 1860s. He was later reburied in New York. His scout, William S. Allen, is still interred at the Pioneer site, along with other early settlers of the territory.
The Pioneer and Lone Mountain Cemetery (aka Wright Cemetery) both contain markers dating as far back as the early 1860s. Many of the individuals buried at the hillside cemetery were moved to Lone Mountain Cemetery in the mid-1860s. Despite many of the individuals being re interred at Lone Mountain, the little Pioneer graveyard was still patronized for many years, evidenced by one of the few remaining markers bearing the date of 1871.
According to available records, there were originally seven separate cemeteries which were formed into one cemetery known as Lone Mountain in 1971. In 1979 the pillars at the entrance to the Cemetery were moved 500 feet east of their original location when Roop Street was expanded. Roop Street originally ran directly to the Civil War monument on the far north end of the cemetery grounds. Many of the oldest stones are made of sandstone from Abe Curry's quarries which were located on the site of what is now the Nevada State Prison on Fifth Street. Lone Mountain Cemetery today encompasses sections for the Masons, Oddfellows, Catholics, two Babyland areas, Hebrew, Grand Army of the Republic, veterans, and a city cemetery section which dates back to the territorial days. The forty-acre site contains memorials to Carson City pioneers of every denomination, ethnic background, and economic or social standing. Together they represent a unique cross-section of early-day Nevada.
Many of the plots in Lone Mountain Cemetery reveal names of once, and still prominent Nevada families. A walk or drive through Carson City reflects names now familiar in other contexts: Curry, Long, Musser, Bath Streets, the Ormsby House, the mansions of Yerington, Bath, Curry, and Rinckel are just a few whose origins lie buried in Lone Mountain Cemetery. On the other hand, many gravesites at Lone Mountain and the other cemeteries in Carson City are unmarked. In some cases, the gravestones are broken or missing. The name of a person may be known through burial records, but the specific site is not. In other situations, particularly burials at public expense, a marker never existed. The known and unknown, the famous and forgotten, all now lie in our historic cemeteries, along with their stories that are quickly fading from memory with the passage of time. That is the reason for this history, to remember, to educate, and to preserve our past for the future.
The Rich, Poor, Famous, and Forgotten
Politicians Buried In Lone Mountain Cemetery
Symbolism of Carvings on Stones
Other Historic Cemeteries in Carson City
Our Civil War Veterans
(PowerPoint Presentation of all Civil War Veterans buried at Lone Mountain Cemetery)