There is no standard size. A typical plot in the US is 30 inches wide (80 cm), 7 feet long (210 cm) and 6 feet deep (180 cm). Florida requires new plots to be 42 inches wide (105 cm), 96 inches long (240 cm), with 12 inches of soil over the top of the burial container (30 cm). Jewish tradition requires the grave to be at least 40 inches deep (100 cm), and wide and long enough for the body plus coffin, if one is used. Obviously, cemeteries that routinely use concrete burial vaults to enclose the coffin will require larger plots than those where the dead are buried in just a wooden coffin. Burial of cremated remains permits use of much smaller plots.
A cemetery deed is a legal document. It is a deed for the plot or plots you purchased.
East Fork Cemetery, East Fork, Amite County, Mississippi The plot is on the extreme east side of the cemetery, 2nd plot from the road.
Former Texas Governor Mark Wells White does have a plot at the Texas State Cemetery in Austin, but hasn't been assigned a plot yet for some reason.
In the past, people called that area a graveyard. Today, it is more common to call the burial area a cemetery. One piece of a cemetery is a grave or a grave plot, meaning a plot of ground with a set size that is sold as a plot for burial purposes. A person or family can buy one or more plots in a cemetery. Most people who buy 2 or more plots buy them side by side as a family plot.
Thomas Edison was buried in the family plot at Rosedale Cemetery in West Orange, New Jersey.
The responsibility will depend on how the policy is written, and the cemetery rules. Carefully read over the policy as well as the paperwork for the plot ownership to get a better feel of how the paperwork was written.
In North America, a cemetery burial is forever, unless the cemetery is relocated. Then all the burials are moved to the new location, with their markers. In much of Europe, a modern cemetery burial is for a period of 50 years; then the cemetery plot can be resold and used again. This does not apply to Jewish cemetery burials. For religious reasons, Jewish cemetery plots are used only once and the burial is forever.
Arlington National Cemetery covers an area of 624 acres comprising about 300,000 grave sites.
John F. Kennedy was interred at the Arlington National Cemetery.
Arlington National Cemetery's visitor center: For General Information, Location of Gravesites, & Visitor Information (703) 607-8000
depends on how big the plot is
President John F. Kennedy is interred in a small plot in Arlington National Cemetery.