Cemeteries are a great source of information if the headstones have extra information. I have found that what is written on the headstones is not necessarily correct. It is important to recognise this, but the accurate information that can come from it is living people at the time of burial (albeit names may be nick names, abbreviated, or spelt incorrectly). Also the amount of information, type of headstone, or even the level of upkeep can indicate how well off the family is.
This cemetery has 2 graves of interest from the Deighton family line
This memorial near the Takapuna township shows the name of Geoffrey Francis Deighton who died in Egypt during World War 2.
This cemetery has 2 grave of interest from the Deighton family line
This cemetery has 1 grave of interest from the Cameron family line
This cemetery has 1 grave of interest from the Cameron family line
This cemetery has 2 grave of interest from the Deighton family line
This cemetery has 1 grave of interest from the Deighton family line
This cemetery has 3 graves of interest from the Cameron family line
Cemetery is commonly confused with the Mount View Cemetery but is actually separate
This cemetery has several graves of interest from the Deighton family line
This cemetery has many graves of interest from the Mackenzie family line
This cemetery has many graves of interest from the Cootes family line
This cemetery has many graves of interest from the Cameron family line
This cemetery has many graves of interest from the Cameron family line
This cemetery has many graves of interest from the Cootes, Collins, and Walker family lines
This memorial shows the name for Skipper Pou Hemi, who died in France during World War 1.
This cemetery has many graves of interest from the Cootes and Collins family lines
This cemetery has 3 graves of interest from the Cameron family line
This cemetery has many graves of interest from the Cootes and Walker family lines