List of Ridgefield Connecticut cemeteries

Ridgefield, Connecticut, Cemeteries
*Cemetery*	Year est.	*Location*	*# of graves*	*Notes*
"Ye Burying Ground"	1708	northern end of Wilton Road East, just south of Main.	about 50; none marked.	All stones lost; Rockwell says many used for house foundations, stepping stones, etc.; ceased being used in mid-1700s; a 1931 monument notes its significance and lists who was buried there.
Old Town or Titicus	1735	Along east side of Mapleshade Road, between Route 116 and North Street.	Several hundred	Many old slate stones in excellent condition; 52 veterans of Revolutionary War are here.
Ridgebury	1743	west side of Ridgebury Road, just north of the Ridgebury Congregational Church	About 400 existed in 1934; many more have been added.	Earliest stones are from the 1770s; very picturesque; still in use.
Branchville	ca. 1810	Florida Road, just off Route 102, near Route 7	Several hundred	Stones date from early 1800s; many European-style graves; still in use.
Old Florida	1700s	north side of Old Redding Road, off Route 7	11 stones in 1934; 5 in 1958	Many graves in this cemetery were moved to New Florida — it's not known why; earliest stone 1761, last standing in 1934 was 1862.
New Florida	1835	Route 7 and Simpaug Turnpike	50 to 60	Stones date from 1830s; most are from the 1800s.
Ridgefield	early 1800s	Route 116, North Salem Road, at North Street and Mapleshade	more than 2,000	The name is often used to encompass a half dozen contiguous cemeteries, including Titicus above, and the next 5 below.
Mapleshade	1850	A triangle bordered on two sides by North Street and Mapleshade Road	More than 1,000?	Part of "Ridgefield Cemetery"; still in use; since 2006, owned by the Town of Ridgefield.
Scott's or Gage's	1876	?	?	Private part of "Ridgefield Cemetery"
Hurlbutt	before 1860	along North Salem Road	Some 200 stones in 1934;	Part of "Ridgefield Cemetery"; clearly not all related to Hurlbutts
Lounsbury-Rockwell	1894	At the tip of the triangle of North Salem Road and North Street	A handful	Private part of "Ridgefield Cemetery"
Fairlawn	1909	around the intersection of North Salem and Mapleshade Roads	Hundreds	The "newest" of the cemeteries at Ridgefield Cemetery; still in use.
St. Mary's	1882	North Street and Copps Hill Road	Hundreds	Greatly expanded in 1924; still in use
Beers	1830s	west side of Nod Hill Road	about 20	Family cemetery; mostly Beers, Bouton, Sanford, Jellick families.
Selleck	1800s	Bennett's Farm Road, just south of Limestone Road.	15 stones in 1934	Family plots for mostly Sellecks and Whitlocks; earliest stone 1826, latest, 1907.
Davis	1832	east side of Silver Spring Road near Wilton line	21 stones in 1934; some still standing today.	Family cemetery for Scott, Davis, Hoyt families; earliest stone, 1832; last, 1909. This cemetery, which may be seen on a hill beyond the driveway of #6 Silver Spring Road, appears landlocked by private property.
Seymour	early 1800s	east side of South Olmstead Lane, between Seymour Lane and Serfilippi Drive	15 stones in 1934; fewer now.	Family cemetery for Seymour, Olmstead, and Benedict families; earliest stone, 1812; last, 1889.
Gamaliel Smith	1830s	east side of West Lane, a little north of Country Club Road	14 stones in 1934; about 10 standing. still standing	Smith, Clark, and Whitlock families; earliest stone, 1835, latest 1881. This cemetery is surrounded by high stone wall, right on road. Has gated entrance.
Old Episcopal	mid-1700s	at the intersection of Ridgebury and Ned's Mountain Roads	No longer extant	Abandoned ca. 1870; many stones moved or used for foundations, stepping stones.
Smith	1700s	Mopus Bridge Road, bisected by state line	None left	Stones were gone by 1927, says Rockwell.
Revolutionary Burial Ground	1777	Main Street south of Casagmo entrance	No stones, ever; monument in wall	16 British soldiers, 8 Americans killed in Battle of Ridgefield, April 27 and 28, 1777, were buried here in unmarked graves.

Ridgefield, Connecticut, Cemeteries