Cemeteries in Cave Spring, Georgia

Private Cemeteries in Cave Spring, Georgia often have specific restrictions, such as religious affiliation or family connections. Military Cemeteries in Cave Spring, Georgia are primarily for veterans and individuals who have served in the armed forces, and in some cases, their family members. Public Cemeteries in Cave Spring, Georgia are open to the general public without any particular restrictions.

We offer detailed information for cemeteries in Cave Spring, Georgia , including the names of deceased individuals, their birth and death dates, data about relatives, and cemetery locations. Additionally, you can obtain historical records and conduct searches for ancestors interred in Cave Spring, Georgia .

Our database contains records of burials from 6 cemeteries.

The town was founded in 1832 by Baptists who were among its early settlers. It takes its name from a clear water spring which still serves as the main source of drinking water for Cave Spring and nearby communities. The water is now delivered by a modern pumping system and has won awards for purity and taste.

Below is a list of all 5872 cemeteries in Georgia, organized by town.

Veryovkina Cave (also spelled Verëvkina Cave, Abkhaz: Вериовкин иҳаԥы, Georgian: ვერიოვკინის მღვიმე, romanized: veriovk'inis mghvime) is a cave in Abkhazia, an occupied region of Georgia. At 2,212 meters (7,257 ft) deep, it is the deepest-known cave on Earth.

Veryovkina Cave is more than 1.3 miles deep—the deepest known in the world.

The town's namesake is a natural limestone cave with a mineral spring that flows into a rock pond. The water has been the surrounding community's drinking source for decades. Visitors flock to Cave Spring toting jugs to fill at the spring to take home — it truly is that refreshing!

Vardzia, Georgia: Scattered across the slopes of Erusheti in Georgia's Samtskhe-Javakheti region, the dramatic cave city of Vardzia once consisted of 6,000 rooms spread across 19 levels.

Most caves form through the dissolution of limestone by acidic groundwater. Limestones of the Paleozoic age are a common bedrock in the Appalachian Plateau and Valley and Ridge provinces of northwest Georgia, and those limestones are riddled with caves and other features formed by solution processes.

Uplistsikhe Cave City It represents an ancient cave city complex carved in the sandstone massive, south slopes of Kvernaki Mountain Range, near the village Uplistsikhe. Uplistsikhe is one of the oldest cave settlements in Georgia, daring back to the 2nd millennium BC.

The Cave is located in Rolater Park just off the town square. There is a small admission fee to the cave to help maintain the area. Beginning in mid-April, the cave opens for weekend hours from 10:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Open daily from Memorial Day weekend to the end of July, then weekends until Labor Day.

The town's namesake is a natural limestone cave with a mineral spring that flows into a rock pond. The water has been the surrounding community's drinking source for decades. Visitors flock to Cave Spring toting jugs to fill at the spring to take home — it truly is that refreshing!

Vardzia, Georgia: Scattered across the slopes of Erusheti in Georgia's Samtskhe-Javakheti region, the dramatic cave city of Vardzia once consisted of 6,000 rooms spread across 19 levels.

Most caves form through the dissolution of limestone by acidic groundwater. Limestones of the Paleozoic age are a common bedrock in the Appalachian Plateau and Valley and Ridge provinces of northwest Georgia, and those limestones are riddled with caves and other features formed by solution processes.

Uplistsikhe Cave City It represents an ancient cave city complex carved in the sandstone massive, south slopes of Kvernaki Mountain Range, near the village Uplistsikhe. Uplistsikhe is one of the oldest cave settlements in Georgia, daring back to the 2nd millennium BC.