- Killeshin churchyard: Samuel Haughton (1897): A scientist and geologist who died in Dublin and is buried in, Co. Carlow.
- Tullow, Co. Carlow: Abraham Brewster (1874): A Lord Chancellor of Ireland and advocate who died in Dublin and is buried in the family vault at Tullow.
- Kiltennel, Borris: Edmund Byrne (c. 1723/4): Catholic Archbishop of Dublin is buried in the graveyard of Kiltennel, under a slab bearing the O’Byrne coat-of-arms, though some historians believe he was buried in Dublin.
- Saint Mary’s Church of Ireland churchyard, Carlow Town, Kilian Disney (c, 1720-1775) and his wife, Mary McGrath Disney, Their son, Arundel Elias Disney, emigrated from the Carlow area to Canada and then the United States in the 1830s, He was the great-grandfather of Walt Disney,
- Saint Mary’s Church of Ireland churchyard, Carlow Town, William B, Teeling, a prominent United Irishman and Carlow delegate to the 1792 Catholic Convention,
- Killeshin Churchyard, near Carlow Town, John de la Hyde, a 14th-century Anglo-Norman knight and Sheriff of Carlow, is believed to be buried here,
- Old Leighlin Cathedral, near Leighlinbridge, Nicholas Saint Leger, a 17th-century Royalist soldier and former Governor of the Curragh
List of Graveyards in Carlow
Aghade (All Saints Churchyard), Ardristan Graveyard, Bagenalstown (St. Andrew’s Churchyard), Ballinacarrig Graveyard, Ballinkillen Graveyard, Ballon (St. Peter and Paul’s Churchyard), Ballybeg Graveyard, Ballybrommell Graveyard, Ballyellin Cemetery, Ballyknockan Graveyard, Ballymurphy Graveyard, Ballynure Graveyard, Barragh Churchyard, Barrow Track Cemetery (The Old Graves, Carlow Town), Bennekerry Graveyard, Borris (Sacred Heart Churchyard), Carlow (St. Mary’s Cemetery, Dublin Road), Carlow (St. Mary’s Church of Ireland Graveyard), Castledermot Friary Graveyard, Clody Graveyard, Cloghna Graveyard, Clonagoose Graveyard, Clonmelsh Graveyard, Clonmore Graveyard, Clonmulsh Graveyard, Dunleckney Parish Churchyard, Fennagh (All Saints Churchyard), Gilbertstown Graveyard, Grange Sylvae Graveyard, Hacketstown (St. Brigid’s Churchyard), Kellistown Churchyard, Kilcloney Graveyard, Kildavin (St. Paul’s Churchyard), Killerrig Graveyard, Killeeshal Graveyard, Killoughternane Graveyard, Kiltennel Graveyard, Kiltogan Graveyard, Knocknagee Graveyard, Lorum Churchyard, Myshall Churchyard, Nurney (St. John’s Churchyard), Old Leighlin (St. Laserian’s Cathedral Graveyard), Orchard Graveyard, Rathanna Graveyard, Rathoe (St. Michael’s Churchyard), Rathvilly (St. Mary’s Churchyard), Rutland Graveyard, St. Mullins Monastic Graveyard, Sliguff Graveyard, Templepeter Graveyard, Tinryland (St. Joseph’s Churchyard), Tullow (Holy Rosary Churchyard), Tullow (St. Columba’s Church of Ireland Graveyard), Urglin (Rutland Churchyard)
Graveyards
Antrim – Armagh – Carlow – Cavan – Clare – Cork – Derry – Donegal – Down – Dublin – Fermanagh – Galway – Kerry – Kildare –Kilkenny – Laois – Leitrim – Limerick – Longford – Louth – Mayo – Meath – Monaghan – Offaly – Roscommon – Sligo – Tipperary – Tyrone – Waterford – Westmeath – Wexford – Wicklow
County Carlow:
Ireland’s County Carlow combines historic landmarks with serene landscapes, with the Carlow Castle ruins and the nearby Altamont Gardens offering a mix of medieval and botanical appeal. The Barrow Way provides scenic riverside walks, while the Brownshill Dolmen, a prehistoric portal tomb, adds ancient history. Carlow is Ireland’s second smallest county by size (896 square km) and third smallest by population (61,968). Population peaked at 86,228 in 1841 and reached its lowest point, 33,342 in 1961.In terms of hospitality, Carlow is Ireland’s 23rd most visited tourist county with around 68,000 international visitors per year.
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