Oak Grove Cemetery was established by Hammonton’s earliest settlers and has been proudly serving the community since 1860. The natural beauty, peacefulness, and serenity have been enjoyed throughout generations.
Allow us to help you find a beautiful and peaceful resting place. We offer standard plots, cremation plots, and mausoleum lots. Please grant us the opportunity to take you on a tour of the grounds and discuss arrangements for you and/or your loved ones.
It is our privilege to serve you.
Allow us to help you find a beautiful and peaceful resting place. We offer standard plots, cremation plots, and mausoleum lots. Please grant us the opportunity to take you on a tour of the grounds and discuss arrangements for you and/or your loved ones.
It is our privilege to serve you.
Columbarium niches are now available! For more information, click here.
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On Thursday, June 11, members of the Knights of Columbus Villa Marie Council #6342, local veterans, Councilman Anthony Marino and Councilman JD Calderone (who was presented with a certificate of appreciation) met at Oak Grove Cemetery to install the Flags for Forgotten Soldiers display along the White Horse Pike.
Flags for Forgotten Soldiers began following the death of U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Joshua Berry, who was injured in a shooting at Fort Hood in 2009; following four years of anxiety and post-traumatic stress order, he took his life in 2013. Berry’s father, Howard, started the program in 2017 to raise awareness to the amount of veteran suicides.
This display features 660 American flags representing the number of active service members and veterans who die by their own hand each month.
Everyone at Oak Grove Cemetery is deeply honored to host the display, which will remain on the grounds through mid-July.
If you are a veteran in crisis, or you are concerned about one, contact the Veterans Crisis Line to receive 24/7 confidential support. To reach responders, dial 988, then press 1.
Flags for Forgotten Soldiers began following the death of U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Joshua Berry, who was injured in a shooting at Fort Hood in 2009; following four years of anxiety and post-traumatic stress order, he took his life in 2013. Berry’s father, Howard, started the program in 2017 to raise awareness to the amount of veteran suicides.
This display features 660 American flags representing the number of active service members and veterans who die by their own hand each month.
Everyone at Oak Grove Cemetery is deeply honored to host the display, which will remain on the grounds through mid-July.
If you are a veteran in crisis, or you are concerned about one, contact the Veterans Crisis Line to receive 24/7 confidential support. To reach responders, dial 988, then press 1.
Search our cemetery on FindAGrave.com!
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