Dobsonville does not cater for the reopening of graves. There are some reserved gravesites. A number of afterhours burials are done. Maintenance programme is every 28 days. Hours: Normal hours for funerals or visits are from 8am to 4pm, weekdays.

Hours: 7am to 4pm daily

Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality is the local authority and government for Gauteng, former East Rand area. Offers news, tourism and municipal information.

Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality is the local authority and government for Gauteng, former East Rand area. Offers news, tourism and municipal information.

Calgro M3 Memorial Parks we provide you and your family a safe, serene and striking surrounding where the entire family can commemorate their loved ones in absolute tranquility

Brixton Cemetery holds many war graves from throughout South Africa's history. There is monument near the main entrance which commemorates the South Africans who died in the First World War. There is a second First World War monument in Main Drive, erected in memory of the South African Scottish Regiment. Other famous people buried here include Randlord Lionel Phillips, who was buried in the early 1900s, as was his wife, Lady Florence, who established what became the Johannesburg Art Gallery. Sir George Albu, who established the mining house that became Billiton, is buried in Brixton. Gandhi played a role in the building of the first Hindu crematorium in Johannesburg, and the first in Africa. In 1908, Gandhi negotiated with the town council to settle on Brixton Cemetery as a suitable plot for a crematorium. A wood-burning crematorium was built in 1918 and still stands, although a brick, gas-fired crematorium was built in 1956 which is still used. Mary Fitzgerald, Johannesburg's dep

Westpark Cemetery is a large cemetery in Johannesburg, South Africa, and is the resting place of some of the country's well-known citizens. It is a non-denomination designated burial ground, and thus has Christian, Jewish, Muslim and Chinese burial areas. The Jewish section contains a Holocaust Memorial, erected in 1959. It was opened in 1942, and historically was part of one of Johannesburg's original farms, Farm Waterval, which was purchased in 1887 by two Geldenhuys brothers in the hope of finding gold. While they did not find gold, Louw Geldenhuys employed Boer War veterans to build the Emmarentia Dam, and leased smallholdings with fruit trees. In 1993, 13 hectares were donated to the city for public recreation and, eventually with the other sections, became the Johannesburg Botanic Gardens, Marks Parks Sports Club and the Westpark Cemetery. Today, the sprawling cemetery is the resting place of thousands of Johannesburg residents, and has separate Chinese, Muslim...