The Wheatbelt region of Western Australia offers a glimpse into the past through its historical cemeteries, showcasing the history of the region and its pioneering families. Notable cemeteries in the Wheatbelt include Toodyay Pioneer Cemetery in the town of Toodyay, dating back to the early 1840s, and Beverley Cemetery with burials spanning over 100 years. The Northam Cemetery, established in 1830, is the earliest surviving cemetery in the Wheatbelt, rich in historical significance. Information on these burial sites and others can be found in the "Historical Burial Sites in the Wheatbelt" guide by the State Heritage Office.
In addition to traditional cemeteries, Mulkurring Nature Reserve, the former site of Mulkurring Tin Mine Cemetery, holds importance in the region's history. Visiting these locations provides travelers with a deeper understanding of the Wheatbelt's past and the individuals who contributed to its development. Exploring these historical cemeteries offers a unique perspective on the cultural and social heritage of the Wheatbelt, inviting visitors on a journey through time.