The von Ramin Family Cemetery

The von Ramin family cemetery is a small family burial ground containing five gravestones. Four of them are boulders, while the fifth is made of artificial stone and is shaped like a plaque. The gravestones are arranged in a row. Two of the graves are single, while three are double—for married couples. The monuments bear the names and surnames along with the dates of birth and death. Only one of the boulders, bearing the name Paul v. Ramin, has a large cross carved into it; no Christian symbols are visible on the others. The stones commemorate members of the von Ramin family, the eldest of whom—Wilhelm von Ramin—was buried in 1844, while the youngest, Barnim Ramin, was buried in 1945. The names of two women who died after World War II have been added to two of the headstones. They were not laid to rest here, but their memory has been preserved. Among the graves here stands a large wooden cross with a roof, enclosed on three sides by a low fence. The site is well-maintained and cared for.