The Treasure Coast Genealogical Society published "St. Lucie County Cemeteries,"  June of 1991.  There are no copies for sale at this time.  The Society hopes to publish and update the information contained in this publication on this website.  Requests for burial information may be requested from tcgsociety@gmail.com.

There are 17 cemeteries in St. Lucie County represented in this work. 
 

ANKONA CEMETERY/PALMS CEMETERY
This cemetery is located two miles south of Midway Road on South Indian River Drive, south of Fort Pierce at Ankona.  Headstone dates begin in 1903.

BETH EL MEMORIAL PARK

This Cemetery opened in the early 1950's and was dedicated in 1959.  Located on Old Dixie Highway, north of Fort Pierce, about 1 mile south of the railroad overpass.

BUSH CEMETERY

CARLTON CEMETERY
A private cemetery, west of Fort Pierce, located on the south side of Okeechobee Road (State Road 70) just west of Eleven Mile Road.

EDEN CEMETERY

FORT PIERCE CEMETERY/RIVERVIEW MEMORIAL PARK
Set aside by the citizens of Fort Pierce as a burying ground about 1875.  Located on a bluff above the Indian River.  This cemetery is on U.S. 1 just north of town.  Survey completed in July of 1988.

HARRISON CEMETERY

 

HILLCREST MEMORIAL GARDENS
Located midway between Fort Pierce and Vero Beach, on U.S. Highway 1.  Survey completed October 1990.

 

HOLY FAITH EPISCOPAL COLUMBARIUM
Located at 6990 S. U.S. Highway 1 in Port Saint Lucie.  Earliest marker 1983.

PEACOCK CEMETERY

 

PINE GROVE CEMETERY
Taking up the block between Avenue K  & Avenue I and North 10th & 11th Streets in Fort Pierce.  The survey was completed in August of 1988.

PAINE CEMETERY/ST. LUCIE CEMETERY

SARAH'S MEMORIAL GARDEN
Dedicated to the memory of Sarah J. Dumbar, this cemetery is located on North 17th Street.  You must turn north off Avenue D and go to the end of the street.  Headstone dates begin in 1960.

SPRUCE BLUFF CEMETERY

VIKING CEMETERY

WHITE CITY CEMETERY
Located at 3800 Sunrise Blvd. Fort Pierce, at the southeast corner of Sunrise and Bell Avenue, in the southern end of town.  There is an old section where many people are believed to be buried with no record and no markers.  The story goes that the property belonged to the Bell family, but a young couple by the name of James and Dolly Metts SMITH were living on the property in an Indian chickee.  A son was born and named James Lafayette SMITH; he only lived 3 days.  He is believed to be the first person buried there, but there is no record to confirm this. Mr. E. J. Traynor also donated land for this cemetery. In 1902 a group of residents met to charter an association to take over the 1.25 acre burial ground.