United Jewish Cemeteries

Mayfield Road Cemetery | Willet Street Cemetery

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A beautiful setting. A unique history. A place of peace.

The lush Mayfield Cemetery is located at 2749 Mayfield Road Cleveland Heights Ohio, just west of Coventry Road. The cemetery, established in 1880, continues to offer active members of Anshe Chesed Fairmount Temple and The Temple-Tifereth Israel several options for burial in a beautiful garden style setting. These options include: traditional ground burial, interment in the mausoleum, and inurnment(available in several sections of the cemetery and the mausoleum).

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An invitation to visit. 365 a year.

We welcome visitors – walkers, nature lovers, families (no pets allowed) to explore our professionally landscaped grounds 365 days a year from 8:30am to 5:00pm. What’s more, our administrative offices are open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 8:30am to 4:00pm and the grounds are staffed weekdays from 8:30pm to 5:00pm. If you plan to visit the mausoleum during weekend hours, contact the office in advance for access by calling (216) 321-1733 or by sending an e-mail to info@mayfieldcemetery.org

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A sacred space. The mausoleum.

Our mausoleum, built in 1930 in the classic Byzantine style of architecture, provides families an alternative to ground burial, with single and companion crypts and niches for remains. This space provides permanent protection to the departed within its sheltered walls, while also providing a reverent atmosphere to comfort visitors. Sunlight muted by leaded stain glass windows is further reflected by the highly polished surfaces to provide the chapel a warm natural, environment. The chapel seats up to 130 and is available for all services both ground and within the mausoleum.

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A long-established mainstay. The Willet Street Cemetery.

The original – our Willet Street Cemetery, established in 1840 and Cleveland’s first Jewish cemetery, is located at 2254 Fulton Road, just south of Lorain Road. This cemetery is just 1.6 acres, however, it is noteworthy as it is the location of many of the first Jewish settlers that made Cleveland their home. Access to the cemetery beyond the gate requires prior notice.