Nubrygyn Inn and Cemetery, Heritage inn and cemetery in Euchareena, Australia
Nubrygyn Inn and Cemetery is a heritage site in Euchareena consisting of a former inn built in the 1840s and an adjacent cemetery enclosed by stone walls. The grounds contain around 58 confirmed graves dating from the settlement period.
The name comes from the Aboriginal word Lubrygee, meaning creek junction in Wiradjuri territory. The inn was built between 1840 and 1850 and later operated as a family business.
The graveyard reflects the lives of early settlers, particularly through the Brazier family graves, whose members operated the inn. The burial ground shows how family and business were linked in these remote settlements.
The cemetery is actively maintained with regular upkeep to preserve its appearance and order. When visiting, be prepared for open grounds with exposed gravestones and plan accordingly for the weather.
In 1865, the inn was robbed by famous bushrangers Ben Hall, John Gilbert, and John Dunn. This incident made the location memorable in Australian colonial crime history.
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