Oak Grove Cemetery (Fall River, Massachusetts)

Notable burials

• Thomas Almy, co-founder of The Herald News.
• Abby Durfee Borden, second wife of Andrew Jackson Borden and murder victim.
• Andrew Jackson Borden, businessman and murder victim.
• Nathaniel Briggs Borden, Mayor of Fall River, US Congressman, and founder of Pocasset Mill.
• Colonel Richard Borden, industrial pioneer, businessman.
• Lizzie Borden, alleged murderer.
• Emma Borden, sister of Lizzie Borden, daughter of Andrew and Sarah Borden.
• Sarah Morse Borden, first wife of Andrew Jackson Borden and mother of Lizzie Borden and Emma Borden.
• Spencer Borden, manufacturer, delegate to 1924 Republication National Convention, served as director on boards of a number of local concerns.
• Charlie Buffinton, Major League Baseball player.
• James Buffington, the first mayor of Fall River.
• Earle Perry Charlton, founder of E. P. Charlton & Co. 5 & 10 stores chain. Through mergers, he became a co-founder of the F. W. Woolworth Company.
• Benjamin Cook, a District Court judge.
• Sarah M. Cornell, found murdered on the John Durfee Farm in nearby Tiverton, Newport County, RI. She was originally buried there and moved to Oak Grove.
• Robert T. Davis, mayor of Fall River and United States Representative from Massachusetts.
• Bradford Matthew Chaloner Durfee, born into a wealthy and influential Fall River family, he was a philanthropist who died in his prime. As a memorial, his mother had the local school board erect the B. M. C Durfee High School.
• Dr. Nathan Durfee, early industrialist and deacon of Central Congregational Church.
• William Thomas Grant, founder of W. T. Grant Department Store chain and philanthropist.
• William S. Greene, United States Representative from Massachusetts, also mayor of Fall River.
• Cornelius Hargraves, an immigrant from England who in 1851 founded Hargraves Manufacturing Company, a soap and glue substitute manufacturing operation.
• Reuben Hargraves and Thomas Hargraves, sons of Cornelius Hargraves are buried in the Hargraves Mausoluem.
• James Holehouse, received the Medal of Honor for bravery at the Battle of Chancellorsville on May 3, 1863. He was a private in Company B, 7th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry.
• Grace Hartley Howe, wife of Louie Howe and delegate to the 1936 Democratic National Convention.
• Louis McHenry Howe, political strategist who masterminded Franklin D. Roosevelt's 1932 presidential election. He was the only close friend both FDR and Eleanor Roosevelt shared in common.
• Andrew Jackson Jennings, noted local attorney, now best remembered for successfully defending Lizzie Borden.
• Lewis Howard Latimer, African-American inventor and engineer who collaborated with Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison.
• John O. Milne, co-founder of The Herald News.
• Lt. Joseph S. Milne, mortally wounded at Pickett's Charge, Battle of Gettysburg; died July 8, 1863, temporarily attached to Battery B 1st Rhode Island Light Artillery.
• James Madison Morton, an Associate Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts.
• James Madison Morton, Jr., a Federal judge.
• Maude Frances Darling Parlin, pioneer female architect and 1907 M. I. T. graduate who designed many Fall River buildings and homes.
• Richard Sears, owner of the Sears Mill.
• Cornelia Otis Skinner, actress, biographer, dramatist, essayists, novels, and screenwriter.

  Notable monuments

• , owner of Stafford Mills, is shaped like a textile mill building. page on the Stafford memorial.