| Location |
Name |
Facts |
| Albany |
Riverside/Oakview Cemetery |
Large Confederate monument and seven unknown soldiers. |
| Americus |
Oak Grove City Cemetery Confederate Section |
Graves of 129 Confederate soldiers, 45 of them unknown, who died in local hospitals. |
| Andersonville |
Andersonville National Cemetery |
Believed to be 13,699 Union soldiers killed in prisoner of war camps, hospitals, and onbattlefields. More than 16,000 total interments, including prisoners of war from all wars. |
|
| Athens |
Oconee Hill Cemetery |
Graves of 12 unknown soldiers. Generals T.R.R. Cobb, Howell Cobb, Martin Smith, and William M. Brown are buried in their family plots. |
|
| Atlanta |
Oakland Cemetery |
Apx. 2,500 Confederate dead and 20 Union dead. Also buried here are John BrownGordon, Alfred Iverson, Jr., Clement Anselm Evans, Joseph E. Brown. |
|
| Utoy Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery |
Buried here are apx. 25 Confederates who died in the Battle of Atlanta and the Battle of Utoy Creek. |
|
| Westview Cemetery |
Confederate Memorial and 347 Confederate veterans in the Confederate section. |
| Augusta |
Magnolia Cemetery |
More than 300 Confederate soldiers who died in local hospitals. In fortified eastwall, patches where cannons were placed still visible. |
|
| Barnesville |
Greenwood Cemetery |
Reported to be 115 Confederate dead, 84 unknown, who died in local hospitals, and two Union soldiers. |
|
| Cassville |
Confederate Cemetery |
Graves of 300 unknown Confederate soldiers. Grave of Gen. William T. Wofford. |
| Chattanooga, TN |
Confederate Cemetery |
Tablets feature names of units of Confederate dead. Graves of two Union soldiers. |
| Chattanooga National Cemetery |
More than 12,000 Union dead, 5,000 unknown. Union raiders who stole the General in the “Great Locomotive Chase” are buried here. |
|
| Columbus |
Linwood Cemetery |
More than 200 Confederates lie in the army and navy sections. |
| Covington |
Covington Confederate Cemetery, inside Covington City Cemetery |
Buried here are 67 known and eight unknown Confederates. |
|
| Cuthbert |
Greenwood Cemetery |
An estimated 24 Confederate dead buried here. |
| Dalton |
West Hill Cemetery |
A total of 421 unknown Confederate, four known Confederate and four unknown Union soldiers. |
|
| Forsyth |
Forsyth Soldier’s Cemetery,inside Forsyth City Cemetery |
Graves of 299 unknown Confederate soldiers and one known. Note grave of Honora Sweeney, who died while serving in a Confederate hospital. |
|
| Fort Gaines |
New Park Cemetery |
Graves of nine unknown Confederate soldiers who died in local hospitals. |
| Fort Valley |
Oaklawn Cemetery |
Apx. 20 unknown Confederate soldiers who died in a local train wreck and in local hospitals. |
| Greensboro |
Greensboro City Cemetery |
A total of 45 Confederate soldiers buried here, most died in local hospitals. |
| Griffin |
Stonewall Cemetery |
More than 500 Confederate and one Union soldier buried here. |
| Jonesboro |
Patrick R. Cleburne Memorial Cemetery |
An estimated 600-1,000 Confederate soldiers who died in the Battle of Jonesboro and in local hospitals. |
|
| Kingston |
Confederate Cemetery |
Graves of 250 unknown Confederate and two Union soldiers. |
| LaGrange |
Confederate Cemetery |
Apx. 300 Confederate soldiers are buried here. |
| Macon |
Rose Hill Cemetery |
In Confederate Square lie approximately 600 Confederate and Union soldiers. |
| Madison |
Old City Cemetery |
Graves of 51 unknown and one known Confederate soldier and one Negro hospital attendant. |
| Marietta |
Confederate Cemetery at Marietta |
Apx. 3,000 Confederate soldiers, representing every southern state, buried here. |
| Marietta National Cemetery |
Graves of more than 10,000 Union soldiers, 3,000 unknown. |
| Milledgeville |
Memory Hill Cemetery |
Over 20 unknown Confederate soldiers are buried in one plot. In a separate location arethree Union soldiers. General Doles of the Doles-Cook Brigade is buried here. |
|
| Milner |
Confederate Cemetery |
More than 100 unknown soldiers are buried here. |
| Moultrie |
Greenfield Church Cemetery |
White wooden crosses mark 75-100 graves. Believed to be unknown Confederate soldiers. |
| Newnan |
Oak Hill Cemetery |
Graves of 268 Confederate soldiers, only two unknown. |
| Oxford |
Oxford College Campus Cemetery |
Graves of 26 soldiers. |
| Quitman |
West End Cemetery |
A total of 17 unknown Confederate dead who mysteriously died on their way to the Battle |
| Resaca |
Confederate Cemetery |
The first Confederate cemetery in Georgia. Graves of soldiers who died in the Battle of Resaca. |
| Rome |
Myrtle Hill Cemetery |
In one plot, 377 Confederate and two Union soldiers. |
| Savannah |
Bonaventure Cemetery |
Graves of six Confederate generals: Robert J. Anderson, Henry R. Jackson, Alexander R. |
| Laurel Grove Cemetery |
A total of 1,500 Confederate dead and eight Confederate generals. |
| Stone Mountain |
Stone Mountain Cemetery |
Apx. 150 unknown Confederate soldiers who died in Confederate hospitals. |
| The Rock |
Confederate Cemetery |
The graves of 12 unknown soldiers who died in the General Hospital. |
| Thomaston |
Glenwood Cemetery |
Buried here are 54 Confederate soldiers. The grave of Georgia Dr. Edward A. Flewellen,Medical Director of the Confederate Army of Tennessee, is near the Confederate section. |
|
| Thomasville |
Laurel Hill Cemetery |
Buried here are 13 Confederate soldiers, 12 known and one unknown. General John |
| The Old City Cemetery |
When 5,000 prisoners were brought to a temporary prison camp in Thomasville, several |
| Waynesboro |
Waynesboro Confederate Memorial Cemetery |
An estimated 45 Confederate dead, nine iron crosses mark unknown. |
| West Point |
Fort Tyler Cemetery |
A total of 76 Confederate and Union soldiers who were killed or died of wounds in the |