I'm looking for a decease person buried in Nice, France. Thanks.
2007-06-24 17:58:11 · 4 answers · asked by Thomas 2 in Travel ➔ France ➔ Other - France
A Cemetery is called: "Cimetière" in French.
Here is the list of Cemetery's in Nice: (from usa you dail 011 33 for France than 4 for Nice and so on)
Cimetière de Caucade
Cimetière Sainte Marguerite
7, place de Caucade
06200 Nice
Tel : +33 4 93 83 13 91
Cimetières du Château et des quartiers ouest
Montée du Château
06000 Nice
Tel : +33 4 93 85 68 10
Cimetières de l’Est et des quartiers est
Route du cimetière, 06300 Nice
Tel : +33 4 93 54 93 25
Nécropole
Route nationale 202
06670 Colomars
Tel : +33 4 93 08 80 31
Most are open Monday - Friday 8am to 5pm, and Saturday 8am to 12 noon
It's a start and if not one of these, they may be able to help you.
I would try to contact the City Hall in Nice and give the name of the deceased. That may be faster.
M. Jean AMBROGGIANI
Directeur de Cabinet
Tél. : +33 4 97 13 29 71
Like any admistrative office in France calling may be frustrating. If no one helps you try sending an email to the mayor himself!
jacques.peyrat@ville-nice.fr
Good luck!
2007-06-26 04:25:33 · answer #1 · answered by wendyvonfries 3 · 1⤊ 0⤋
NICE: 06000.
3 cemeteries with 1,000 graves. The Jewish Cemetery in Nice is located in Allee Aragon, next to a Catholic cemetery. The cemetery is situated near a ruined chateau on the summit of a bluff between the port and the old city. At the end of the Quai des Etas Unis are lifts and stairs to the summit. From there, the pleasant walk along Allee Prof. Benoit, beneath leafy trees, reveals wonderful views of the city of Nice below. The cemetery is walled, with a simple entrance and bears the inscription: "Cemetiere Israelite." On two terraces, the upper one with room for expansion is reached by a flight of concrete stairs and contains a few new graves. The lower terrace, somewhat higgledy-piggledy, has no indication of rows. There is a center path, but access to most of the graves entails walking across them, as there are few gaps. There is no office. The cemetery seems to have adopted the practice of multiple burials in the same plot, which is not common among Ashkenazi Jews but may be Sephardic. Probably no more than 200 graves sit in this very tranquil setting. Source: Basil Samuels, London, England, BasilindaSamuels@compuserve.com
2007-06-25 02:26:44 · answer #2 · answered by wendyindubai 2 · 0⤊ 1⤋
- Caucade
- Crémat
- Cimetière de l'Est
- Cimetière de la Colline du Château
That's all I can think about.
2007-06-24 23:02:16 · answer #3 · answered by Baiocchi 4 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Hope these links will help.
2007-06-24 18:15:58 · answer #4 · answered by Sandy 7 · 0⤊ 0⤋