Rear view and graveyard 

Plaque on the south wall of the Chapel  "As a feeble tribute to the value of all that could be lost in the Wife, the Mother, and the Friend. This stone is reared in memory of Elizabeth the spouse of Samuel L. Borrowe, who departed this sorrowing Life in the comfortable hope of a better on the 29th September 1812 aged 36 years. Restored 1930"

St. Paul's Chapel Churchyard, 1929 

St. Paul's Chapel, Parish Building, 1928 

Churchyard facing the World Trade Center 

The Oculus visible beyond Church Street 

Graveyard 

Gentle breezes blow Anemone sylvestris as a poignant juxtaposition to the centuries-old headstones. 

The designs restore unobstructed views of the gravestones 

Low-scale circular beds around major trees form subtle landscape accents within the lines of gravestones 

Installation of bluestone check dams and runnels to solve erosion and compaction problems 

Additional improvements include soil amendments and new turf 

Protecting the base of mature trees from foot traffic 

Replacement of damaged brownstone pavement 

Gravestone marker Dr. Magneven 

The Grave of Lt. Col. EM Bechet Sieur de Rochefontaine  Stephen Rochefontaine (February 20, 1755 – January 30, 1814 ) was a French-born military engineer who served as such in the Continental Army, during the American Revolutionary War, and later as the very first Chief of Engineers of the United States Army Corps of Engineers. He was born Étienne Nicolas Marie Béchet, Sieur de Rochefontaine in Marny, France.

Gravestone marker Gassner Vault 

Gravestone marker Gullelml Jacobi Macneven M.D. 

Gravestone marker Ms Thomas Addis Emmet 

Gravestone marker Robert Brown Vault 1816