Squalus, May 13, Badders died in and is buried in Section A, Site A. Sergeant James Congdon Civil War. He served under the alias James Madison and the citation was awarded in that name. Colonel Matthias W. Day Indian Wars. Army, 9th U. Major General William F. Dean Korea. Captain Reginald B.
Desiderio Korea. He received the Medal of Honor posthumously for service in the U. Army, Company E, 27th Infantry Regiment, 25th Infantry Division, in recognition of leadership and complete disregard for personal safety in the defense of a post near Ipsok, Korea, November 27, Navy on board the U.
Utah for actions during the seizure of Vera Cruz, Mexico, April 21—22, Colonel Kern W. Dunagan Vietnam. Sergeant William Foster Indian Wars. Army, Company F, 4th U. Cavalry, for actions at Red River, Texas, September 29, Foster died in and is buried in Section WS, Site Major General Frederick Funston, Sr. Philippine Insurrection. Seaman Rade Grbitch. Bennington for extraordinary heroism when a boiler exploded on the vessel at San Diego, California, July 21, He died in and is buried in Section A, Site Brigadier General Oliver D.
Greene Civil War. Army for actions at Antietam, Maryland, September 17, Army, 7th U. Petrel for actions at Manila, Philippine Islands, May 1, Staff Sergeant Robert S. Kennemore Korea. Army, Company D, 5th U. Cavalry, for actions at Milk River, Colorado, September 29, Private Cornelius J. Leahy Philippine Insurrection. Army, Company I, 5th U. Infantry, for actions at Upper Washita, Texas, September 9—11, Mosher received the Medal of Honor while serving in the U.
Mosher died in and is buried in Section NA, Site Corporal Adam Neder Indian Wars. Army, Company A, 7th U. Cavalry, for actions during the Sioux Campaign, December Major William R.
Parnell Indian Wars. Army, 1st U. He served the Medal of Honor while serving in the U. Master Gunner Norman W. Ressler Spanish-American War. Army, Company D, 17th U. Infantry, for actions at El Caney, Cuba, July 1, Private George F. Navy under the name George F. Brock was a carpenter's mate on board the U. Bennington and was recognized for extraordinary heroism when a boiler exploded on the vessel at San Diego, California, July 21, Previously, Rock served in the U.
Major George Matthew Shelton, Sr. Chief Gunner's Mate Andrew V. Stoltenberg Philippine Insurrection. Stoltenberg died in and is buried in Section A, Site Sergeant Bernard Taylor Indian Wars. Army, Company A, 5th U. Taylor died in and is buried in Section WS, Site Coxswain Karl Thomas Boxer Rebellion. Navy for actions with the China Relief Expedition in the battles of June 13, 20—22, Sign up to receive the latest updates from the Presidio, and then come visit us!
Skip to main content Skip to footer site map. San Francisco National Cemetery. Share facebook twitter email. Page Content. Events in this Place.
Similar Places. It looks like your browser does not have JavaScript enabled. Please turn on JavaScript and try again. Throughout its history, there were probably more than , graves dug in San Francisco, but the exact number is unknown as most of the records were destroyed in the Great Earthquake and Fire of Did you know?
Colma, the city just south San Francisco where most of the old graves were relocated and new cemeteries were founded, has more dead residents around 5 million than living! The National Cemetery is for military personnel only. Due to its size, only those who purchased plots already are allowed to be buried there. They also sometimes allow burials of high-profile individuals, but you must receive special permission. With over 30, grave sites, this is the larger of the two remaining San Francisco cemeteries.
The first person was buried at this site by the military in In , it became one of the first official national cemeteries on the west coast. Click here to see photos of the National Cemetery and get tips on visiting.
Commonly known as Mission Dolores, this historic landmark is the oldest building in San Francisco and also the oldest intact mission in California, containing a chapel, basilica, and museum in addition to the cemetery.
The cemetery at the Mission San Francisco de Asis does not allow any new burials. Most of those buried here were active players in the Spanish rule of California and the mission system from the mid- to late- s. View photos of Mission Dolores as well as visitor's information. Though burials in the ground are no longer allowed, the deceased's ashes may still be preserved at one of the columbariums in the city.
Here is some information about the two most popular. Located in the Richmond District, the San Francisco Columbarium was once the centerpiece of the Old Fellows Cemetery, which was removed in the s and replaced with residential streets.
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