It is listed in the inventory of historical monuments.
Originally, the Mennonites buried their dead in their gardens. Those of Salm chose a plot of land from the 19th century onwards to receive the graves, the location of which is now marked by steles with particular shapes and decorations, a simple engraved heart. Unlike that of Bourg-Bruche, this cemetery is no longer used. It is located on private property, not accessible to the public. It is generally open to visitors during the heritage days in September.
See the map
Originally, the Mennonites buried their dead in their gardens. Those of Salm chose a plot of land from the 19th century onwards to receive the graves, the location of which is now marked by steles with particular shapes and decorations, a simple engraved heart. Unlike that of Bourg-Bruche, this cemetery is no longer used. It is located on private property, not accessible to the public. It is generally open to visitors during the heritage days in September.
See the map
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