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East Lawn Memorial Park is a cemetery in East Sacramento, California. [1] It is owned by East Lawn Memorial Parks & Mortuaries, which also owns two other Sacramento area cemeteries. [ 2 ] Founded in 1904, it is the resting place of several former Mayors of Sacramento as well as other public figures.
More than likely, she wound up where 4,690 other people who were disinterred from New Helvetia during the 1950s did: In a mass grave with 100 headstones at East Lawn Cemetery.
Serna died of kidney cancer on November 7, 1999, aged 60, while in office in Sacramento, California; Jimmie R. Yee presided over the remainder of his term. Serna is buried at East Lawn Cemetery, and his funeral was attended by many of his fellow UFW activists. Serna was honored in 2001 with a brand-new, 25-story skyscraper named after him.
East Lawn Memorial Park, East Sacramento; Folsom Prison Burial Grounds Cemetery, Folsom; Home of Peace Cemetery, Sacramento; New Helvetia Cemetery, East Sacramento; first cemetery in the city (operated 1845 to 1912) Sacramento Historic City Cemetery, Sacramento; also known as "Old City Cemetery" Sunset Lawn Chapel of the Chimes, Sacramento
Location of Sacramento County in California Big Four House, after move to Old Sacramento area This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Sacramento County, California . This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Sacramento County , California ...
An unexpected love story. Silva wanted to travel, and he considered moving into an RV to roam the country, according to his daughter Madeline. He wanted to have as much joy as possible in his life.
A 6-year-old boy who was abducted from a park in Oakland, California, more than 70 years ago and raised on the East Coast has been reunited with his long-lost family.
Folsom Boulevard begins in the East Sacramento neighborhood (in a southeasterly direction) as a two-lane roadway, expanding to four lanes at 59th Street. After passing the intersection of 65th Street, Folsom Boulevard is reduced to two lanes as it runs beneath the Union Pacific railroad tracks via a short subway tunnel.