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https://www.nottinghampost.com/news/nottingham-news/history-behind-one-nottinghams-biggest-2352886

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(Image: Nottingham Post)

The Church Cemetery in Nottingham is steeped in history - and it's where 14,000 graves commemorate the dead.

The cemetery covers 13 acres in total and is surrounded by Mansfield Road, Forest Road and The Forest recreation ground.

The cemetery, designed by Edwin Patchitt, took several years to build and was not yet finished when it was opened in 1856.

A mortuary chapel was added in 1879. The city council took over responsibility for the cemetery in 1965.

The cemetery was created on the site of an old sand mine and was built around the many sandstone outcrops. This led to the popular name of 'Rock Cemetery'.

Kevin Powell is the heritage walks organiser at Nottingham Civic Society and has been leading tours around the city's historical sites for eight years.

He said: "There were a lot of babies and children that died in the winter of 1904/05 after a bad outbreak of diphtheria and hooping cough.

"When I've done tours of the cemetery, people get quite emotional when visiting the paupers' graves, due to the fact children and babies have died and been buried there.

"Some of the graves are up to 20 feet deep and some have been cleaned after people research their family history and found relatives had been buried there.

Mr Powell estimates that around 43,000 bodies are buried in the cemetery including babies, children and adults.

The site of the cemetery, at the top of a hill was a site where public executions used to take place,

The last public hanging at the site took place in 1827 for a robbery.

But with population figures soaring, the Enclosure Act of 1845 allowed the city fathers to take more land, and a four-acre area overlooking The Forest racecourse, where a row of 13 windmills once stood, was set aside for burials.

In the cemetery there are 37 or more paupers' graves.

They came from families too poor to give them a proper burial so, back in the early 1900s, they were placed in paupers' graves, often 20 or more beneath one heavy grey slab.
Who is buried there?
Among the thousands of people whose final resting place is the cemetery, you might know some of these names.

* Watson Fothergill - Nottinghamshire architect who designed more than 100 unique buildings.

* Sir Frank Bowden - founder of the Raleigh Bicycle Company.

* James Shipstone - founder of the Shipstones brand of beer.

* Marriott Ogle Tarbotton - Borough engineer for Nottingham - the man who designed Trent Bridge and Papplewick Pumping Station.

In September, Nottinghamshire Live reported that fire and ambulance crews spent more than a hour trying to rescue a man who had fallen over a wall into a graveyard.

It is believed that the man had fallen over a wall, which leads into a gated part of the graveyard containing the paupers' graves. The extent of his injuries were unknown.

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The history behind one of Nottingham's biggest cemeteries

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The Church Cemetery in Nottingham is steeped in history - and it's where 14,000 graves commemorate the dead. The cemetery covers 13 acres in total and is surrounded by Mansfield Road, Forest Road and The Forest recreation ground. The cemetery, designed by Edwin Patchitt, took several years to build and was not yet finished when it was opened in 1856.

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