Manton Joint Cemetery District

Remember. Honor. Respect. Since 1887.

Cemetery Services For Manton, California

Board Meetings

The Board of Directors meet bi-monthly on the first Monday. You can see our most recent agenda with the button below.

Forms & Documents

All important documents and forms can be found by clicking the button below. Contact for questions or concerns.

Transparency

Have questions or need specific information? Click the button below and contact us if you have more questions or concerns.

Burial Records Sheet

A burial record is kept on a sheet which you can access through the button below. Press "CTR + F" to search the sheet.

Board Meetings

The Board of Directors meet bi-monthly on the first Monday. You can see our most recent agenda with the button below.

Forms & Documents

All important documents and forms can be found by clicking the button below. Contact for questions or concerns.

Transparency

Have questions or need specific information? Click the button below and contact us if you have more questions. 

Burial Records Sheet

A burial record is kept on a sheet which you can access through the button below. Press "CTR + F" to search the sheet.

About Manton & The Cemetery

Manton Cemetery District was established in 1887 and is considered a Joint Cemetery District. Support is provided for this special district from two counties; Tehama and Shasta. It has over 700 memorials, including a section dedicated to veterans. According to tradition, the town derives its name from "Man's Town" because a large share of the first settlers were males due to it being a logging town. Today it thrives from a small community with a local school, church and corner store. Manton also has yearly events such as the Manton Apple Festival, which actually takes place in a field just across form the cemetery.

About Manton & The Cemetery

Manton Cemetery District was established in 1887 and is considered a Joint Cemetery District. Support is provided for this special district from two counties; Tehama and Shasta. It has over 700 memorials, including a section dedicated to veterans. According to tradition, the town derives its name from "Man's Town" because a large share of the first settlers were males due to it being a logging town. Today it thrives from a small community with a local school, church and corner store. Manton also has yearly events such as the Manton Apple Festival, which actually takes place in a field just across form the cemetery.

Contact The Manton Cemetery Team

Fill out the form below for questions, concerns or information.