Woodlawn Cemetery (Saskatoon)

Woodlawn Cemetery is a cemetery located in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. Located in the cemetery is the Next of Kin Memorial Avenue, a National Historic Site of Canada, that is dedicated to all those who served with Canada's armed forces.

Woodlawn Cemetery
Details
Established	1905
Location	1502 – 2nd Avenue North Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
Country	Canada
Coordinates	52°9′0″N 106°39′20″W
Owned by	City of Saskatoon
Size	94 acres (0.38 km2)
No. of interments	63,000+
Website	Official website
Find a Grave	Woodlawn Cemetery

The cemetery was established in 1905 as St. Paul's Roman Catholic Cemetery, with the city taking over responsibility in 1918.^[1] Prior to that point in time either the Nutana Pioneer Cemetery in Nutana or the Summerdale Cemetery in the town of Smithville (now annexed into the Blairmore SDA) was used.^[1]

The cemetery has been divided into the following sections to specific customs and religious traditions or special affiliations:^[2]

• Children
• Infants
• Cremated Remains
• University of Saskatchewan
• Field of Honour (Military)
• Flat Marker
• Upright Monument
• Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'i
• Catholic
• Chinese
• Greek
• Orthodox
• Islamic Ismalian
• Jewish
• Non-Denominational

Block 55 contains the war graves of 107 Commonwealth service personnel of the First and Second World Wars.^[3]

Notable burials

• Richard St. Barbe Baker, environmentalist
• Dmytro Cipywnyk, physician and academic
• William Harvey Clare, mayor of Saskatoon
• James Clinkskill, mayor of Saskatoon
• Gerry Couture, NHL hockey player
• Norman James Boswell Fowler, NHL hockey player
• Lyell Gustin, pianist, music educator, and adjudicator
• John W. Hair, mayor of Saskatoon
• William Hopkins, mayor of Saskatoon
• Malcolm Scarth Halsetter Isbister, mayor of Saskatoon
• Percy Klaehn, mayor of Saskatoon
• James Lloyd Klein, NHL hockey player
• Frank MacMillan, Conservative politician
• Angus W. MacPherson, mayor of Saskatoon
• Charlie Mason, NHL hockey player
• John Sproule Mills, mayor of Saskatoon
• George Wesley Norman, mayor of Saskatoon
• Robert Pitford Pinder, mayor of Saskatoon
• Herbert Sidney Sears, mayor of Saskatoon
• Reinhold Tamke, proprietor of Little Chief Service Station and owner of the farm land that became The Willows, Saskatoon
• Joseph Edwin Underwood, mayor of Saskatoon
• James Robert Wilson, mayor of Saskatoon
• Russell Wilson, mayor of Saskatoon
• Alexander MacGillivray Young, mayor of Saskatoon, Member of the House of Commons of Canada