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Hiotographic

Sciences

Corporation

23 WEST MAIN STREET

WEBSTER, N.Y. 14580

(716)872-4503

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LONDON, ONTARIO),

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.'vDtERTISER StKAM PkESSKS, RICHMOND StREKT.

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RULES & REGULATIONS. &u.

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LONDON, ONTARIO.

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Advkktisek Sikam Pkessks, Richmond S i kkkt,

1880.

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RULES & REGULATIONS, &C.

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WOODLAND CEMETERY,

GENERAL^EMARKS.

ExTRAC'l' from the I'roNincial Act, enii)ovvcring
Municipalities to close Cemeteries :

Ri'7>isi'd Sidt. i'/Ont.,C<i/>. ijf, S///>-Si'<. j/ (>/ Sir. /66;
"Councils of Cities, 'I'owiis and Incorporated V^illaKes may
pass I>y-La\vs for regulating the interment of the dead, and
for preventing the same taking place within the Municipality.'
— J6 y/c, C. 4S\ Stc.sS^, Su/>-Sn. 24.

It needs no lawyer to understand the exact meaning
of the a])ove extract. It is evident that all Corpora-
tions, be they public or |)rivate, stand in jirecisely
the same i)osition. The powers of the Municipalities
are alxsolute, nnd from the operation of the law as it
now stands, no corporation can claim exemption.
The only securit)^h','refore i:s in the choice of such a
situation as is nevt\ likely to come within its opera-
tion, and this the Tri]stees of '" Woodland Cemetery"
believe they ha.ve secured. The Cemetery is bounded
on the north by the River Thames, on the south l>y
the " Pipe Line Road," and but a short distance to
the west the road and river almost meet. Thus there
would be no inducement for the corporation of any

RLI.KS AM) REtil'LATIONS

village, even should such spriny; up on the oast side,
to embrace Woodland Cemetery within its limits, as
no revenue, Ijy way of taxes, &c., would result. The
Trustees therefore have ground for confidence that
Woodland Cemetery will be a permanent resting
place for the dead for all time.

W^oodland is situated in the Township of West-
minster, on the north side of the Pipe Line Road,
exactly two miles from Westminster Bridge. It is
very easy of access ; in the winter by a njad which,
though new, will in a short time compare favourably
with the best roads in the neighl)orhood of the city ;
and the summer by both road and river. Arrange-
ments will be made with the steamers which leave
the foot of J )undas Street every two hours, to stop at
the Cemetery Wharf, going and returning, for the
accommodation of visitors. The Trustees consider
that they have been fortunate in securing a site so
admirably adapted for cemetery purposes, and so
surpassingly lovely. The wood is very tine, many of
the oak, beech and maple trees having attained full
size. No expense or care will be spared in making
such suitable improvements as will render the C'eme-
tery the most desirable spot in whic/h to deposit the
mortal remains of "the loved and ^^^e dear." n

The Cemetery contains abou/ 58 acres of lieauti-
fully rolling land, substantially fenced with pickets
seven feet high, bound top and bottom with iron.
Good roads are being constructed which in all seasons
will furnish visitors with an easy and pleasant walk

or drive to all parts of the ground.

mmtm

OF WOODLAND CF.MKTFRV.

A good house for the caretaker has been erected,
and a vault, near the road entrance. It is also pro-
pcsed to erect another caretaker's house near the
wharf, so that every precaution is taken to secure
order in the grounds, and proper protection to the
monuments and improvements made by the lot-
holders.

Fountains will be jilaced in suitable spots, which
will add greatly to the attractiveness of the grounds.

A telephone is to be erected in the chief care-
taker's house, communicating with a central station
in the city, for the accommodation of lot holders and
others. ;v

The Trustees contenij^late the erection of a Public
Mausoleum for i^iermanent interment. This tomb
will be furnished with compartments, affording
separate interment for each l)ody, with marble tab-
lets, on which maybe inscribed the name and age of
the person interred. ^

Woodland cemetery will be open to all, and the
ministers of all denominations free to perform the
last rites over tlie members of their respective deno-
minations.

There are no div\\^nds to pay, and the whole of
the revenue will be\ expended in keeping up the
grounds, and making additional improvements.

The Trustees feel assured that, from the nature of
the ground, all of which can be used for cemetery
purposes, from the beauty of the surrounding scenery,
and from the grand growth of the native forest trees,

the public of London will a|>prcciate their eftbrls and
amply rej)ay the labour and expense which has been
undertaken in the establishment of "Woodland Ceme-
tery."

SALE OF LOTS.

AVUKUK MAPS OF CKMKTKKV CAN UK I-'oCM). *

A map of the Cemetery will be placed in the X'estry
of St. Paul's Church, for the use of those who are
desirous of purchasing lots, and Lo whom it is incon-
venient to go out to the grounds. Another map will
be placed in the waiting-room at the Cemetery Lodge,
which will furnish all needful help to those who visit
the Cemetery.

LOTS AND DRKDS.

The Superintendent or his assistant will always ])e
on the gr^'.unds to aid those wishing to purchase.
Purchasers of lots are entitled to a i\^t*ti\ of convey-
ance, and acquire the fee of the ground purchased.
No charge will be made for the deed to those who
transfer their lots from St Paul's to Woodland
Cemetery, but to new purchasers the charge of deed
will be 50c. ^t^J

The ground is laid out in l^s varying in size,
some 16x16, others 20x16, or rigain 20x20. These
can be subdivided into half or quarter lots, at the
optiim of the purchaser. Other portions of the
ground will be separately defined to suit purchasers ;
thus some of the most beautiful spots in the Cemetery
can be acquired, more space be obtained for inter-

■' \

„

OF \V(H)|)I,ANn CKMKIKRY.

(

nieiits, as well as for adornment with shriihherv and
flowers.

Proprietors may dispose of their lots, and have the
transfer recorded on the hooks of the 'I'rustecs, on
the payment of 50c. for each transfer.

Lots are conveyed by the Trustees in/ee, subject to
the following rej^ulations :

1st. No lot shall be used for any other purpose than
as a burial place for the dead ; and n«i ees within
the lot shall be planted, cut down or destroyed without
the consent of the Trustees.

2n(! , Proprietors shall not allow interments to l)e
made in their lots for remuneration.

ORNAMKN TATION OK LOTS.

3rd. The proprietor of each lot shall have the right
to erect stones, monuments, or sepulchral >lructures,
and to cultivate trees, shrubs and plants in the same,
suV)ject to the a]:)proval of the Trustees.

4th. If any trees or shrubs shall by means of their
roots, branches, or otherwise become detrimental to
the adjacent lot'^ or avenues, or dangerous or incon-
venient to passengers, it shnll be the duly of the
Trustees, or theiiNyagent, and they shall have the
right to enter any lot'i and remove the said trees or
shrubs, or such parts thereof as are thus detrimental,
dangerous or inconvenient.

5th. If any monument, or any structure whatever,
or any inscription, be placed in or upon any lot,
svhich shall be determined ])y the Trustees for the

Rl'LF.S AND RKGI'LATIONS

time being to be offensive or improper, the said
Trustees, or their agent, shall have the right, and it
shall be their duty, to enter upon the lot and remove
the said offensive or improper oV)ject or objects.

TRANSFER OF LOTS.

• 1st. All conveyances of lots for burial purposes
shall be upon condition that the grantee or grantees
under such conveyance shall not sell, transfer-,
assign or convey any such lot, or any interest therein,
without first notifying the Trustees in writing of their
intention so to do, and furnishing full particulars as
to the name, address, occupation or other description
of the j:)arty to whom such grantee or grantees may
desire to sell ; and a register of such sale, transfer,
assignment or conveyance is to be kept in the Trus-
tees' transfer book ; and no such transfer shall be
made while there are any arrears upon the said lot to
the Trustees.

2nd. All transfer of lots by lot-owners are to be

executed in duplicate, the transfer to be registered in

the registry books kept in the offices of the Trustees

and Suj:)erintendent, and endorsed -j^ion the deed.

. /

3rd. IJe^ore recording the tra^/isfer of lots acquired

by inheritance, the heirs-at-law must prove their

heirship to the satisfaction of the Trustees. . . .

4th. The charge for each transfer, including the
recording of the same in the books of the Trustees,
is 50c.

■'Ir I

•

OK WOODLAND ("KM K'IKKV.

9 '

MARKS AND BOUNDAR!F.S OF LOTS.

Every lot must be distinctlv defined by posts of
wood or stone, at each corner, upon which shall be
j marked the number of said lot. Such posts shall not
! stand more than six inches above the ground.

SUGGESTIONS TO LOT OWNERS.

CH(JICK OF MOMMKNTS, ETC. j

It is needless to remark that the respect we owe to
the memories of those who, in the ])rovidencc of (.jod,
are removed from the scene of their earthly labours, i
and also a just regard for the feelings and tastes of |
j those who visit Woodland Cemetery, demands that
j special care should be used by all who erect head- ,

stones and monuments on the irround, to choose such

' . . . fc> ' j

material as is best suited to resist atmospheric influ- \
ence, whicii, without such care, will in a few vt;ars
reduce them to a condition tiiat will grcaiiy detract
from the geneiai aj)j)earance of the grounds. Know-
ing how liable those wlio are v/eighed down with
grief are to be imposed upon, and how little at such
a time they are able to exercise a calm judgment, the
'I'rustee would iesj)ectfully make the following sug-
gestions : V I

Past experience hav-; proved how desirable it is that
in order to i)reserve the beauty of *' Woodland Ceme-
tery '' the iols should he kei)t entirely free from every-
thing likely to interfere with the view from all j^arts i
of the «:roun(ls. The Trustees have, fnnn the com- i
mencement, discouraged the erection of posts and '

rails, posts and chains, and iron railings, and forbidden
the planting of hedges as enclosures for lots. All
who vi '. the Cemetery at once admit the wisdom of
this course, and the Trustees now feel justified in
prohibiting altogether any of the above enclosures.
Nothing, therefore, will in future be allowed but

GRANITH OR STONK COPINGS

wliich, when thoroughly good stone is used, are
beautiful and enduring ; these, however, must not be
raised above the level of the sod except on the edge
next the road or path, and even then not more than
six inches.

Monuments, — Too much care cannot be exercised
to ensure permanency. The foundation upon which
it rests should be not less than five feet below the
ground, of solid stone or the best concrete. The
stone or marble should be free from all visible defects.
Veneered marble never lasts long and is always liable
to displacement by frost. Solid stone will not last
long unless it be made to lie on what is termed its
natural l)ed. Most kinds of stone and marble are
composed of strata or layers like the leaves of a book.
If the stones are placed edgewise or verlicfrily, so as
to expose the strata unfavorably to/ihe action of the
weather, the seams will in \\mt separate, and the
whole structure eventually fall into ruin and decay.

U'he Trustees would also state that mounds of earth
will not be allowed to be raised over graves ; only a
slight elevation, not more than three inches above the
natural level of the ground, will be permitted. This

^■mmm

'is iucessary to secnrt' the proper cutting of the i^rass^
and general neat appearance of the lots.

RULES CONCERNING IMPROVEMENTS.

1st. To insure the keeping of the grounds in proper
condition, a rate, as per scale, has been fixed, to be
paid at the time of the purchase of the lot. Such
sum will secure the keeping of the lot clean and the
grass properly cut; for all time. See list of charges
at end.

NO FEES TO BE PAID TO CARETAKERS.

2nd. The caretakers are not allowed, under any
circumstances, to accept fees from lot-holders or
others, for work done by them. The scale of charges
will be found at the end of these regulations, and
such sums will l)e credited to the account of the
Trustees.

3rd. All persons employed for the construction of
vaults, in making improvements on lots, or j/Utling
up of monuments, tombstones, <\:c., must be subject
to the directions of the Superintendent.

4th. Anyone employed by a lot-holder to do any
work on his lot, nVst bring a written order from such
lot-holder. \ "

5th. All implements or materials used in the })er-
formance of any work, and all rubbish, must be
removed to such place as tlie Superintendent shall
direct.

6th, Where ^Xowt coping is used as an enclosure,

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MMMUMtti

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RULES AND RKGULATIONS

the same shall have a stone or concrete foundation of
not less than three feet in he? vy soil, but this will not
be required in sand. Coping between lots to be
fixed level with the turf.

7th. Fences or tablets composed in whole or part
of wood are prohibited on lots ; but such may be
erected, after being approved by the Superintendent,
in the ground appropriated to single graves not in
lots.

8th. Foundations for monuments must be built of
solid masonry, or the best concrete, and not less than
five feet deep, according to the size of the monu-
ment or structure. If this ride is not strictly ohserved
the monument ivill soon be thrown out of the perpen-
iiicular by the frosty and become a disfigurement to the
grounds.

9th. Rule 8 applies also to headstones, which will
not be allowed more than two feet above the ground
unless resting on a stone or concrete foundation ; and
all headstones fixed in bases must be secured with
best cement.

loth. Should any monument or headstone become
displaced through the action of frost, or other cause,
the Superintendent shall notify the l^jt-holder, and in
case he should neglect to cause th/ necessary repairs
to be done, they shall be done umler the direction of
the Superintendent and charged to the lot holder.

nth. All damage done to any lot, monument^
tombstone, fence or tree, by workmen employed by
lot-holders, shall be made good at the expense of
such person or persons so employed.

J -

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OF VVU(;l)Iw\NlJ CKMKTKRY.

1 2th. Comrctd [ouwdsLiions for tombstones or monu.
ments, may be put in by those employed by the
Trustees. The charge will be 10 cents per cubic foot.

I3lh. For masonry foundations a stonemason should
be employed, but the work must be under the direc-
tion of the Superintendent.

(The observance of the above rules have been
found, by long exj^erience, to be essential to the
maintenance of good order, and the i)ermanent beauty
of the Cemetery.)

14th. Neither the, Superintendent nor his assistants
shall, under penalty of dismissal, receive, or contract
to receive, from any stonemason, or other person, any
percentage or fee, for ha\ ing recommended that they
should be employed.

RULES CONCERNING VISITORS.

1st. The Cemetery shall be open to all visitors on
each week day, but on Sunday, only lot-holders and
such as are furnished with a ticket, which can be
obtained from one or other of the Trustees, or by
an order from any member of the Finance Com-
mittee. M

2nd. The hour.; of admission on Sundays will be
frori 2 p.m to sunse\; and on week days from 7 a.m.
to sunset, at which lime all visitors must leave the
grounds and the gates will i)e locked.

3rd. Those visiting the Cemetery by boat must
land at the wharf, or at one of the stakes on the
rive»* bank placed for that purpose, and all boats
must be securely fastened.

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- 4th. No visitor will be allv^wed to encroach upon
any lot, or to sit upon any grave or tombstone.

6th. Children will not be admitted to the grounds
unless accompanied by their parents, or some person
having them in charge.

7th. Drivers of carriages at funerals are re([uired
to remain on their seats, or by their horses, during
the performnnce of funerals.

8th. No vehicle or horse shall on any pretence
whatever be driven upon the grass, but must keep to
the main roads ;• nor shall any vehicle turn except at
such points as are provided for the purpose.

9th. Proprietors of carriages or horses will beheld
responsible for any damage done by them or their
drivers, in violation of the rules of the Cemetery.

loth. No horses must h*i left unfastened.

nth. No picnic party will be admitted to the
grounds. <^

1 2th. No visitors wdl be allowed lo smoke in the
Cemetery.

I3lh. No dogs will be admittcy:

14th. .All persons arc prohibifed from j)icking any
flower, wild or cultivated, or breaking any shrul) or
tree, on penalty of e\j)ulsion.

15th. Fishing on the river bank, within the limits
of the Cemetery, is prohibited.

l6th. Any person writing upon, or otherwise de-

tf^mm.

facinj^, any nionumenl, fence, or other structure, or
any tree, will be expelled from the grounds.

17th. Any persons disturbing tiie good order of the
place, by noise or other improper conduct, or who
shall violate the foregoing rules, will be compelled
instantly to leave the grounds.

l8lh. The gate-keeper has authority t(^ refuse
admission of all imj)roper persons, as well as those
who are known to have at anv lime transm-essed the
rules.

Visitors are reminded tliat lliese grounds are sa-
credly devoted to the interment of the dead, and that
a strict observance o( the decorum that should
characterize such a place will be re([uired on the p?rt
of all. 'I'respassers, or those who break the fences,
are liable to criminal prosecution and a fine, and will
also be subject to pay such damages, and repair such
injuries as they may have occasioned.

RULES CONCERNING INTERMENTS.

1st. The Superintendent v. ill see that all suitable
persons are in attendance at every interment.

2nd. At least six hours of daylight notice must be
given at the office\f the Superintendent, previous to
any interment. Thi>^ can be done either by telei)hone,
the city e,nd of which will be in St. I'aul's Rectoiy,
t)r by a visit to the Cemetery.

3rd. No disinterment will be allowed in an) lot or
grave without a written order from the owner thereof.

4th. No grave or tomb shall be opened for inter-

i..

meiU or removal l)y any person nol in the employ of
the Trustees.

5lh. When more than one interment is made in
the same j^rave, tiie last shall have at least four feet
of earth over the cotTm.

6th. The payment for lots, and all charges recpiired
must he made before any interment will he allowed.

7th. TIk' holders of lots, as well as the purchasers
of sinijle L;raves, will he reijuired to pay the charges
for hreakini; i;;round. [See scale of ehars^es at end.]

RULES CONCERNING VAULTAGE.

The vault shall l)e considered as open for the recep-
tion of bodies on and after the 1st day of November,
and all bodies must be removed from the vault before
the first day of May in each year. All bodies de-
posited in the vault, fr <m the first of May to the 1st
of November, must be removed within 10 days after
such deposit, or the removal will be performed by the
Superintendent, and interred in ground especially
appropriated for the purpose.

DUTIES OF THE SUPERINTENDENT.

1st. He shall have the general care and custody ot
I the Cemetery, the control and direction of all subordi-
: nate otTicers and workmen em])loyed therein, and see
i that the rules are observed.

2nd. He shall negotiate the sale of lots.

I 3rd. He shall pay all moneys and fees received At

the Cemetery, to the Trustees, or siieh person as mny
l>e appointed l)y them.

4th. lie shall keep such hool.s of reeor<l, make
si'ch reports, and perform such o'her duties, appro-
priate to his othee, as the I'rustee-. niay, from lime to
time, recpiire.

5th. He shall cnj^aj^e, enipio) and discliarj;e sub-
ordinate ot'fieers at the ( emelery, under the direction
of the Trustees. He shall bee that all such persons
perform faithfully the services due from them to the
Trustees, and that all contracts and orders of the
Trustees are strictly complied with.

6th. Any <;ross dereliction of duty on the part of
those employed he must at once rejiort to I he
Trustees.

7th. He shall keep, in suitable bot)ks pr',)vide(l fov
the purpose, all orders for woik to be done, or
materials to i)e furnished for proprietors, together
with prices agreed upon to be charged. All mone-
tary agreements shall be sij^ned in duplicate by him
and the party or ])arties with whom such agreement
is made, one copy, to be retained by each.

8th. He shall m^ke monthly reports of all inter-
ments, disinterments or removals, of all sales of lots
and graves, and of all fees paid.

9th. He is authorized to receive all moneys i?i
payment for lots, graves, breaking gnmnd, &c., and
shuU render a monthly report of the same.

-jj

Kin,KS AND niv(;ULATI()NS

PERMANENT CARE FUND.

All moneys paid to the ahoso fiiiid sliall he ))]a(X'<l
I to a separate aceount, to form a >inkiiiL; fim<l lor t'ne
j purpose of keepin'^ lots and i^iaves in order (or all
I time. 'I'his j)laii has been adopted by the Trustees
i in the interest of the lot-holders, and lor tiie bettei'
} ordering anil ai)i)earance oi' the Cen)etery. X(j
I fnrther payment will be retjuired, or allowed to the
I superintendent or those eni|)loyed in the iLjnnnids.
I Sueh eare includes only i^rass cutting- and cleaniuL^,
I not flowers and shrubs, which when desired must be
put in by the loi-holders, or jK'rsons employed by
I them.

I V CHARGES FOR LOTS, ETC.

All persons havin<^ lots in St. Paul's Cemetery,

situated t -i Dundas Street, London East, and who

ma'^ desire to remove the remains of their dead to

Woodland Cemc'ery, shall be entitled to receive a

plot of ground, foot for foot, in any of the sections

that have been laid off and surveyed, unless such

lots as have been reserved at a higher jirice than the

average, and these can be ol)tained by the ]:)ayment

of the difference between ordin:v'-v lots and those

reserved. Sueh removal, howev/r, ./ill be at the

sole expense of lot-holders. 'I'he Trustees, in the

interests of those who may desire to remove, have

made arrangements for the performance of the work

at the following rates : — $2 for each body, providing

a shell for the same when required ; and a further

charge of $1.50 for re-interment of each body, when

OK \V<)iH)|,ANI) CKMI'.I KRV

n<)l more \h:\n two; and $I for i-nch horly, when
tile IV are over two, , I

The si/e> of l()l> are various, i()\i(), 20\l6, and
20\20. These ean he suhihviiU- I into half and j
quarter lot^, at o|)tion ol ])urehnser>. \

Tlie .^i/e of a full lot in St. I'aul's ( "enielery i^
l6\f6 --z^^r) sui)er!ieial feet.

Land will \k- si>ld by the ^uperlieial S'[uare foot, |
not hy tlie h)t. j

Special sites are reserved to he sold at a hi,;]ier
rate than the average. I

AveraLje lots per siiuare fo"' 12 '.<c. i

Reserved '• " " .... 16 to 20^. j

l""or soddinii " " 2c.

Keepin.i^ in order for all time > i"^ LtiM r pL *i ■^ qtilT e
liu u'JLir^fuiil ff^mjiil^ t fi^ lilt iiiL'.miiiTin '
^uSL j>t.*r scjuare foot. Q^ r

CHARGES FOR VAULTAGE. |

When a body is deposited 1:1 the vault for the j)ur-
pose of subsequent removal to another cemetery or
burial ,ij;r(3uad, r.)r an adult, $1.50; for a eliild under
12 years of ai^^e. $iV

Charge for putting in a foundation to a monument,
of concrete, employing the men engage 1 by the;
'I'rustees,. ) Je. i)er cubic HxU. \ i

Special rates f(»r vaults built in the side of any <>f^
the slopes, and fo, sjieeially selected plots.

Some few lots will be set aside and sold for sin j:le

graves. Adulls, $6 ; cliildrcn, under 12 yen is, $4 ;
permanent care, $1 each.

Single graves, in grountl not laid out in lots :--
Adults, $4 ; children, under 12 years, $3 each ; $I
extra when a shell is used. j

Charges for breaking ground and dosing^ up j;rave '
in lots: — Adults, $2.50; children, under ^4^ $1-50,

For disintern-cnt for | urj.ose of rcn.oval from the ,
Cemetery : — Adults, $5 ; children, under 12 years, $3. '

ALTERATION OF BY-LAW.

I'he Trustees shall have power, from time to time,
to alter, vary, rcjieal, or add to the al ovc By-Laws.

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