Santa Fe County, New Mexico Genealogy Trails
 From The New Mexico Bureau of Immigration, 1906 [Abstracted and submitted by: Candi H. -2008]

Cemeteries

The oldest cemetery in the Southwest, except the graveyard immediately surrounding San Miguel Church (Santa Fe City), was very near the Garita (Santa Fe City), and the high adobe wall surrounding it is still in quite good repair. On one side of it was a small mortuary chapel where funeral services were conducted. Many celebrated historical characters are buried here, but, unfortunately, no monumental stones distinguish their last resting places.

Santa Fe National Cemetery 501 No. Guadalupe St. Santa Fe, NM 87501		The National Cemetery is a beautiful burial ground where repose the bodies of over a thousand soldiers who fell in the war of the Rebellion, the Indian wars, or died at Santa Fe and vicinity in more peaceful days. It is the only National Cemetery in New Mexico or Arizona since the abandonment recently of the cemetery at Fort Sumner and the re-interment at Santa Fe of the bodies in the National Cemetery.
San Miguel's Cemetery Location: Santa Fe Around the Church
The Odd Fellows' Cemetery Location: Santa Fe
Fairview Cemetery Location: Santa Fe
Rosario Cemetery Location: Santa Fe	Rosario Chapel, in Rosario Cemetery, commemorates the victory  of De Vargas over the Pueblo Indians in 1692, and is the terminus  of the annual historic De Vargas procession, which, with the two annual Corpus Christi processions and the custom of celebrating Guadalupe Day, Christmas Eve and other holidays by the lighting of numerous bonfires, is an echo of "ye olden" days that gives Santa Fe a charm peculiarly its own.
Santa Fe Memorial Gardens