Furlong Cemetery is a family cemetery with twenty-nine to thirty-four marked burials dating from the 1870s to around 1902. There are seven granite and marble commercial headstones marking eight burials. Four of these are tablets, one is a screen, one is a block, and one an obelisk. Two tablets have tympanums with a clasped hands motif. Epitaphs are personal, but with a strong religious influence. The remaining markers are rectangular fieldstone tablets without inscriptions. A small set of three fieldstone marked burials appear to be separated from the rest of the cemetery. Family names represented here are Furlong, Pace, Age, and Doyel.

Presently, the cemetery is completely wooded. In addition to the natural vegetation, there are several ornamental plants still growing in the cemetery. A large cedar tree is particularly prominent and small yucca plants are growing along the northern boundary. There is a sparse covering of periwinkle throughout the cemetery. Remnants of a wire fence indicate the cemetery was once clearly marked.

Directions: The Furlong Cemetery location is found on the map in the national park brochure handed out to all visitors at the park Visitor Center. The closest place to leave your car is the picnic/parking area at Sloans Crossing Pond Walk, also shown on the park brochure. From there it is approximately a one mile walk north along the wide and flat Bike & Hike Trail and a cemetery spur trail. The route is simple and straightforward and you reach a "Y split" with a sign indicating the bike path is about to become steeply graded. The bike path itself continues on the right hand side of the "Y", but you veer to the left trail to reach the cemetery. There is a bench and a park info sign when you reach the cemetery.