Whether it's your first or third time, there's always something new to learn when you embark on a cemetery tour in New Orleans. Here's more from Save Our Cemeteries >> https://bit.ly/2lkmddl | WDSU News

A 175-year-old mystery in a New Orleans cemetery. This rare granite tomb sits inside a haunted cemetery in New Orleans, and it doesn’t look like anything around it. Most historic gravesites and mausoleums here were built from brick and marble, but this one is carved entirely from granite, a material that had to be shipped from the Northeast in the 1840s, making it extremely expensive and unusual. When you look closely at the lower corner of the tomb, you can see the stonecutter’s signature: Rich

Carrollton Cemetery No. 1, also known as Green Street Cemetery, was founded in 1849 to serve the once-independent city of Carrollton, decades before it became part of New Orleans in 1874. Designed like many historic cemeteries in the city, it features above-ground tombs, family vaults, and sunken walkways due to the area’s high water table. Located at Hillary and Adams Street in Uptown New Orleans, it was one of the earliest public burial grounds for this neighborhood. Though not as famous as St

Long before New Orleans had its famous cemeteries, the city’s dead were buried right in the heart of the French Quarter — near St. Peter Street. In the 1700s, this was the city’s main burial ground. But when officials decided to move the dead, they didn’t move everyone. Instead, new buildings went up over the graves, leaving the forgotten dead trapped beneath the streets. Since then, chilling reports have emerged — ghostly whispers, sudden cold spots, and shadowy figures that vanish into thin ai