Welcome to The San Isidro Cemetery
HONORING THE PAST
KEEPING THE MEMORY
Welcome to the Sugar Land San Isidro Cemetery, a sacred place where we preserve the cultural and spiritual traditions of our community. Our cemetery is a peaceful resting place where you can visit your loved ones and find comfort and solace. Our mission is to provide a dignified final resting place for those who have passed and to ensure that their legacy lives on for generations to come.
Friends and families of San Isidro Cemetery – Hurricane Beryl caused significant tree damage to the cemetery. The Board of Directors has selected a tree company (bids taken from 3 local companies) to cut and remove 8 large trees that were downed due the wind and rain. If you would like to donate to the tree clean-up cost which will exceed $16,000, please mail your donation to the following address,
San Isidro Cemetery Association
PO Box 2312
Sugar Land, Texas, 77478
San Isidro Cemetery
Traditional in-ground burials
Our beautifully landscaped grounds provide a peaceful and serene setting for you and your family to pay your respects.
Cremation Services
For assistance with crematory services, we recommend reaching out to one of our trusted partners to answer any of your questions. Ashes may be interred at San Isidro on our plots in accordance with the family’s wishes.
Explore San Isidro
Trusted
Funeral Home Partners
Board Members
Our Board Members Working Hard For San Isidro
Ramon K. Gomez
President
James Amaro
Vice President
Belinda Gutierrez
Board Member
Nicholas Duran
Secretary
Sierra Galvan
Board Member
Linda Lemos
Board Member
Carmen Flores Perez
Board Member
Melinda Zapata
Board Member
Joel Rodriguez
Treasurer
For Donation
For Registration
At San Isidro Cemetery, we are committed to providing transparent and reliable financial information to our members. By registering, you can access detailed reports on cemetery expenditures and revenue, as well as financial statements and other important documents.
About the San Isidro Cemetery
San Isidro Cemetery is located in Fort Bend County, Texas, and is considered one of the oldest cemeteries in the region. The history of the cemetery dates back to the early 1800s when the area was primarily populated by Mexican settlers. The cemetery is named after San Isidro Labrador, the patron saint of farmers, and was originally used as a burial ground for local ranchers and their families. The first recorded burial in the cemetery was that of a man named José María García in 1858.
