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The cemetery is north of 46th Avenue between 164th Street and 165th Street. During the 1930’s, the cemetery was converted into the Everett P. Martin Field, a playground. The cemetery is identified as the Colored Cemetery of Flushing on pages 42-43 of The Graveyard Shift: A Family Historian’s Guide to New York City Cemeteries, Carolee Inskeep, Ancestry Publishing (Orem, Utah) © 2000.

Timeline

• 1840: Paupers' Burial Ground – formed in 1840 when the Town of Flushing purchased land from the Bowne family for a public cemetery for victims of the cholera epedimic. It was used for about 12 years, and again beginning around 1881 for African and Native Americans. It closed in 1898 with an estimated 500 to 1000 burials. The Queens Department of Parks acquired the property in 1914.
• 1931: Martin's Field – renamed in honor of Everett Philo Martin (1854–1934), a conservationist, who campaigned to have it cleaned up.
• 2009: The Old Town of Flushing Burial Ground

Real estate

Real estate
Year	Title	Printer	Compiler(s)	Google Books	HathiTrust	Internet Archive	Other
1846	History of New Netherland; or New York Under the Dutch"	D. Appleton & Company (publisher)	Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan, M.D. (1897–1880)	V. 1. UC San Diego (1846) V. 2. UC Riverside (1848) V. 1 (2nd ed). Michigan (1855) V. 2 (2nd ed). Stanford (1855)

Bibliography

References linked to notes

Books, journals, magazines, papers, websites

• O'Callaghan, Edmund Bailey, M.D. (1797–1880) (1855). History of New Netherland; or New York Under the Dutch. D. Appleton & Company (publisher). November 9, 2021.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: postscript (link)

1. 1846: Vol. 1 (1st ed.) – via Google Books (UC San Diego).
2. 1848: Vol. 2 (1st ed.) – via Google Books (UC Riverside).
3. 1855: Vol. 1 (2nd ed.) – via Google Books (University of Michigan).
4. 1855: Vol. 2 (2nd ed.) – via Google Books (Stanford).