Graves of people buried in the Woodinville Cemetery.
FIND A GRAVE
Express Links to Items in this Page
General Information
Cemetery Layout
List of Graves
Locate a Grave
FAQ
GENERAL INFORMATION
Land Area
Originally, the cemetery was about one acre in size, and comprised roughly one-half of the cemetery's area today. The original cemetery is the eastern part, abutting N.E. 132nd Avenue N.E. The original entrance was about halfway along 132nd Avenue N.E.
Additional land was donated to the cemetery some years later. That land, the western part of the cemetery today, comprises roughly one-half of the land area.
CEMETERY LAYOUT
Blocks
The cemetery is arranged into six major blocks, numbered 1 through 6.
The blocks are located as follows:
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6 = Northwest
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5 = Northeast
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3 = West Middle
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2 = East Middle
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4 = Southwest
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1 = Southeast
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Sections
Each block contains numerous sections of plots. Each section has a number.
Plot Numbers Within Blocks
Each section contains individual burial plots.
The lower left-hand corner of the cemetery layout diagram shows how plot numbers are arranged within sections. Although the diagram shows 8 plots in this example, a section may have more or less plots than that.
Cemetary Layout Diagram
Click on this cemetery layout diagram link, or on the picture at right, to see a detailed diagram that shows how the cemetery is arranged in blocks, sections, and plots.
The layout diagram will make it much easier to find the burial plot you're looking for.
LIST OF GRAVES
A list of the people buried in the cemetery is available on-line, below.
The list is arranged in last name alphabetical order.
Because of the lack of computer standards, the list is provided below in several different file formats. One of the formats should work with your computer.
Try the formats in the order listed.
List of Graves -- Rich Text Format
First, try this link to get the list in Rich Text Format.™ Any major brand word processing program should be able to load the list of graves in this widely-used file format. Please be patient: It may take up to ten seconds for the list to be displayed.
“Rich Text Format™” is a Microsoft “plain text” type of file format that retains a word processing program's file formatting -- underlining, bolding, centering, and so on.
Theoretically, this file format will work on any computer -- including a Macintosh
Your system should automatically load your word processing program and then the list of graves file. When the file is displayed, the data should line up vertically into neat columns. If that doesn't happen, you can download the file and then load it manually into your word processing program.
If the Rich Text Format method doesn't work, try the next option, below.
List of Graves -- Spreadsheet
If you are certain the computer you are using doesn't have a spreadsheet program (such as Microsoft Excel™ or Lotus 1-2-3™), skip to the “Plain Text” version of the list in the next section, below.
Click on this link to get the list of graves as a spreadsheet. Please be patient: It may take up to ten seconds for the list to be displayed.
If you have a spreadsheet program, your computer system -- including a Macintosh -- should automatically load the program and then the list of graves file in Symbolic Link™ Format. If it doesn't happen automatically, download the Symbolic Link file and then load it manually into your spreadsheet program.
If the spreadsheet version wouldn't load, try the next option below.
List of Graves -- Plain Text File
The link below will load a “Plain Text” format file. The data will probably NOT be properly aligned into easily-readable columns, but you should be able to figure it out.
Click this link to get the list of graves as a plain text file . Please be patient: It may take up to ten seconds for the list to be displayed.
Your system -- including a Macintosh -- should automatically load your word processing program or text editor and then load the plain text list of graves file.
LOCATE A GRAVE
When you find the grave you're looking for in the list of graves, write down the following data for it:
- Block
- Section
- Plot
- Stone? (There are no markers on some graves.)
Then print the layout diagram for reference, and take it with you to the cemetery.
Locating a grave may be difficult, because there are no corner posts installed to denote the blocks and sections in the cemetery grounds. (Installing corner posts is one of our long-term projects).
At the cemetery, locate the block and section as best you can.
The Woodin family plot, easily found on the cemetery layout diagram, and on the grounds, is a good starting reference.
When you think you're close, look closely for a stone marker or monument if one is indicated in the list of graves.
Keep in mind that there are no markers on some graves.
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CEMETERY LAYOUT