Calverton National Cemetery

Calverton National Cemetery Official page for Calverton National Cemetery in Calverton, NY. The cemetery is situated on 1,045 acres on the eastern end of Long Island.
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Calverton National Cemetery is one of the largest and most active national cemeteries administered by the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) National Cemetery Administration (NCA). The cemetery accommodates casketed and cremated decedents, with 5,000-6,000 interments conducted each year. There are approximately 300,000 Veterans and family members interred in Calverton National Cemetery’s sacred g

rounds. Calverton National Cemetery was dedicated in 1978, with a tract of land transferred from the U.S. Naval Weapons Industrial Reserve Plant, and has completed a series of expansions and renovations to improve service to Veterans and their families and meet the burial needs of the tri-state area. Across the hallowed grounds of Calverton National Cemetery, hundreds of thousands of Veterans rest and countless untold acts of service, sacrifice and courage are honored every day. It is our privilege to be part of the cemetery’s living history and to maintain this shrine to our Nation’s heroes. Calverton National Cemetery is open daily from sunrise to sunset for visitation of cemetery grounds. The administration office is open Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. for assistance in person or at 631-727-5410. Specific gravesites can be found using automated gravesite locators. A Nationwide Gravesite Locator for national cemeteries is also available at www.gravelocator.cem.va.gov. Visitors to specific gravesites may park along the curb adjacent to the section they are visiting. Public restrooms are located across from the administration building and on the way from the committal shelters to the exit. Visitors attending committal services are to report to the committal dispatch booth by following the signs and blue line which marks the road. Your procession will be assigned a committal shelter or told where to stage until one is available. Roadway parking is available near the committal shelter during services. We do not take lightly the privilege of maintaining the final resting place for our nation’s heroes and their eligible family members. When the time comes, we will ensure that committal services and interment processes are handled with dignity and respect, and will care for the gravesites of your loved ones in perpetuity. We pledge to honor the memory and legacy of each and every Veteran and to provide excellent service to families and visitors. Please visit NCA’s Veterans Legacy Memorial (VLM). This online site honors more than 4.3 million Veterans interred in VA National Cemeteries and VA grant-funded tribal, state, and territory Veteran cemeteries. You may write a tribute to or post a photo of a loved one on VLM at www.vlm.cem.va.gov.

Independence Day 2026 marks the 250th anniversary of the birth of our nation. Calverton National Cemetery thanks and hon...
06/23/2026

Independence Day 2026 marks the 250th anniversary of the birth of our nation. Calverton National Cemetery thanks and honors the brave men and women who have served in the Armed Forces of the United States for 250 years to defend our nation and the ideals that are the foundation of our democracy. The Avenue of Flags will be displayed in their honor along Princeton Boulevard through July 6, 2026. Their service and sacrifice shall never be forgotten.

Please share to spread the word. Plan Today, Honor Forever.  Are you a Veteran or spouse thinking about burial in a VA n...
06/23/2026

Please share to spread the word.

Plan Today, Honor Forever. Are you a Veteran or spouse thinking about burial in a VA national cemetery? Start your pre-need burial eligibility application today at www.cem.va.gov/veterans-and-families.

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06/23/2026

Section 41.


Today at Calverton National Cemetery, we celebrate the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Birthday on June 23, commemorating 87 ...
06/23/2026

Today at Calverton National Cemetery, we celebrate the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary Birthday on June 23, commemorating 87 years since its establishment in 1939. We honor the dedicated volunteers who support the U.S. Coast Guard with unwavering commitment, promoting boating safety, conducting search and rescue, and serving our communities. Their selfless service strengthens our nation’s maritime security and safety, leaving a lasting legacy on these hallowed grounds and beyond. We salute their devotion to duty and protection of our waterways.


Section 24A.
06/22/2026

Section 24A.


Accessing VA health care, whether physical or mental care, can make a big difference in reducing your risk for su***de. ...
06/22/2026

Accessing VA health care, whether physical or mental care, can make a big difference in reducing your risk for su***de. Use the Resource Locator to find support near you.

http://VeteransCrisisLine.net/LocalResources

On Father’s Day at Calverton National Cemetery, we salute the fathers who have served our nation, as well as those who r...
06/21/2026

On Father’s Day at Calverton National Cemetery, we salute the fathers who have served our nation, as well as those who raised our service members. Their legacy of strength and dedication echoes in every hero’s story.

Please join us on July 3 at 10:30 a.m. in Section 23 to honor U.S. Army PFC Garfield McConnell Langhorn, Medal of Honor ...
06/20/2026

Please join us on July 3 at 10:30 a.m. in Section 23 to honor U.S. Army PFC Garfield McConnell Langhorn, Medal of Honor Recipient, and to welcome him to his final resting place. U.S. Army PFC Garfield McConnell Langhorn, who received the Medal of Honor for his extraordinary act of valor in the Vietnam War, will be interred at Calverton National Cemetery on July 3, 2026, at 10:30 a.m. in Section 23 on Garfield Langhorn Road. PFC Langhorn was only 20 years old when he bravely sacrificed himself to save the lives of others. His platoon was on a mission to rescue two U.S helicopter pilots who had been shot down on a heavily wooded slope in Vietnam. When an enemy gr***de landed in front of PFC Langhorn and several wounded men, his fellow soldiers said he didn't hesitate - several reported he had said, "someone's got to care!" before throwing himself onto the gr***de and absorbing the blast: https://www.war.gov/News/Feature-Stories/Story/Article/3265416/medal-of-honor-monday-army-pfc-garfield-langhorn/. Please join us to honor this tremendous hero.

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06/19/2026

Section 33.


On June 19, 1865, Army Maj. Gen. Gordon Granger landed in Galveston, Texas, and issued General Order 3, declaring "all s...
06/19/2026

On June 19, 1865, Army Maj. Gen. Gordon Granger landed in Galveston, Texas, and issued General Order 3, declaring "all slaves are free" and enforcing The Emancipation Proclamation.

On this Juneteenth, we honor all Veterans who fought for freedom and equality.

Address

210 Princeton Boulevard
Calverton, NY
11933

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