
Nudgee Catholic Cemetery 
Location: Queensland Australia
Location type: Catholic Cemetery
Location status: Business Hours
Website: http://www.nudgeecemetery.com.au/
History
 A Roman Catholic Cemetery, Nudgee Cemetery is located in the inner northern suburbs of Brisbane, in Queensland Australia.
Although It is a Catholic Cemetery, anyone of any denomination can be buried at Nudgee cemetery.
The
  Cemetery opened in 1867 and was Brisbane's first Catholic Cemetery, it
  still remains Brisbane's largest privately owned cemetery. 
St
 Vincent's Orphanage was established near the  current location by the 
Sisters of Mercy, under the sponsorship of  Bishop James O'Quinn, with a
 new orphanage and a budding Catholic  community it was decided a new 
cemetery was in need for the burial of  parishioners, Priests and 
orphans and the local community.
In 1867, Bernard McHugh was the first person interred in the cemetery. 
 Nudgee
 Cemetery was very popular amongst the  Irish Catholic community, so 
much so, an Irish Stonemason moved into the  district and set up a 
monumental masons works nearby in the 1890's,  "Timothy Wrafter & 
sons PTY LTD" Many of the older tombstones made by Mr Wrafter still 
remain.
Brisbane persons of 
note buried at Nudgee cemetery  include: TC Beirne, philanthropist and 
department store owner. The  former managing director of Castlemaine 
Perkins, Mr George Wilkie Gray.  Premier of Queensland and founder of 
the democratic Labor Party, Vince Gair

Eidolon Paranormal in Queensland 
Nudgee
 cemetery is one of the locations Allen credits as a testing ground when
 he first started testing equipment and techniques.
This
 cemetery was located very close to the suburb he was living in at the 
time and was easily accessible, and not frequented by many people, day 
or night , which made testing new ideas and equipment much easier.
This
 is reportably a very haunted cemetery, including full bodied 
apparitions, vortex's and strange lights (you can see some photos at 
this website: http://liannamaye.webs.com/ghostphotospageone.htm
Allen never found anything out of the ordinary here on his multiple day and night excursions 



 
 
 
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