Goodleburg Cemetery, Cemetery in New York, United States

Goodleburg Cemetery is a cemetery in New York, United States. It sits on a gentle slope with simple headstones and a few older markers scattered among the grass.

The cemetery was established in the early 19th century by local farming families. It expanded over the years as the surrounding community grew, and many of the oldest markers date from that period.

Local families often visit to tend the graves, and small flags appear on some stones around Memorial Day. The names on the markers show the area's early settler families, and the layout follows a traditional rural cemetery pattern.

The grounds are open during daylight hours, and a gravel path leads from the entrance to the main sections. Visitors should wear sturdy shoes, as the grass can be uneven and damp in places.

Some headstones bear carvings of willow trees and urns, common in the 1800s but rarely seen in newer cemeteries. The site also has a small iron fence around a family plot, a detail often missed by those who stay on the main path.