Historic Calvert Texas Cemeteries Driving Tour Map

The Calvert City Cemetery in Calvert, Texas, is a peaceful, historic municipal burial ground enclosed by heavy black metal fencing. It features majestic antique headstones, ornate family plots, striking angel statues, and traditional crinum lilies, reflecting the rich 19th-century heritage of Robertson County. 

Calvert Jewish Cemetery is a historic, 125-grave resting place located at the corner of Mitchell Street and E. Hannah Street (FM 1644) in Calvert, Texas. Established during the 1873 yellow fever outbreak by the Calvert Hebrew Benevolent Society, it stands as a testament to the thriving 19th-century Jewish merchant community.

 Episcopal Church of the Epiphany Cemetery is a small, quiet, and weathered historic graveyard. Located on the grounds of the historic Church of the Epiphany at 501 East Gregg Street in Calvert, Texas, it features simple headstones and markers enclosed by low black metal fencing. The oldest birthdate of a person buried in the cemetery is 1798. 

Beauty Rest Cemetery is a large, historic, and sprawling African American burial ground located near Harper Street and Cedar Street within the city limits of Calvert, Texas. Unfenced and lacking formal entrance signage, the site holds local genealogical significance as part of Calvert's rich collection of historic community cemeteries. 

Sterling Cemetery in Calvert, Texas, is an historic 11.1-acre burial ground containing roughly 400 Texas pioneers and early settlers. Established in the 1850s by Judge Robert Calvert on land originally granted in 1835, it is the last remaining landmark of the ghost town of Sterling 

Sunnyside Cemetery in Calvert, Texas, established around 1868, is a fenced, historic resting place. It features traditional grave markers that reflect the rich local heritage and pioneer history of Robertson County. The quiet, well-maintained grounds run significantly longer than they are wide.