Quaker Cemetery

Thank you for maintaining this Cemetery. I was so happy to find the burial place of my ancestors; the Earles'. I hope to visit in person this coming fall, 2022.

Spooky at night, but a short walk through the woods during the day. Usually quiet. Please be respectful as this cemetery is still in operation.

A wonderful place to walk the trails and enjoy the scenery plus you can go inside the cemetery to see all the history when you look at the website or just at the tombstones.

"Spider Gates" as the locals call it but also known as Friends cemetery. Very spooky at night but is off limits after dark per MA law.

Used to go here in my teens with friends. Still as creepy now as then! If you enjoy history and the paranornal this is the place for you.

Nice little bit of history and great for a quick walk thru the woods

It's off the road. Got to hike but nice area. Bring water.

I want to spider Gates before cemetery I’m not scared 😱

Doug Stanhope schupt some chick in the 80s here.

Spider gates! Awesome place to bring your girl & kids on a full moon!rahahaha

Scenic and spooky.

Loved this place. I definitely need to return

Very peaceful place.

Somewhat difficult locating it when you drive by a couple times but eventually I parked on the side of the road by the airport because there was a path into the forest where it showed up on Google maps right there and it was pretty cool honestly. the gates and walk toward it felt particularly eerie, theres also a stream nearby which you have to cross over a sort of addition to the stonewall originally built around the cemetery to reach made of just a pile of sticks bound together with a small rock placed on top. Fun times.

A friend and I took a ride out one beautiful summer day. We drove up and down Manville Street looking for the Friends Cemetery aka Quaker Cemetery.

We drove past a Roman catholic convent on the left and stopped at a city-gated dirt road.on the right. There was a cemetery across from the dirt road. We got out and walked up the steps leading into the small cemetery. I stopped at the Cross of Christ and said a few prayers for the sister's love and devotion and walked back to the car. Sally had found some raspberries by the side of the road and had a snack. We contemplated walking down the dirt road. We had spoken to a walker with a cute dog, when we first arrive, who did not know of a Quaker cemetery, or other cemetery down the dirt road. Since it was getting late and we had a two hour plus ride home, we headed for home, vowing to return for a walk down that road. .
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A bit of a walk but an interesting place with a lot of history, especially good if you read up a bit first.