Pilliga Cemetery site is quite large and is divided into portions that are all marked. One small portion is labelled "Indian" and contains the graves of Indian hawkers who operated in that district in earlier years. When we visited the cemetery, it was in need of mowing and long grass made it difficult to photograph some of the inscriptions. There is ample parking space and several shade trees but no other facilities.
Monuments date from 1886. The stones or tablets are mostly marble and granite and, generally, are in good order with very few fallen. A group of about a dozen monuments in the Anglican portion were in process of construction and so the graves were temporarily unmarked. It is hoped to include these at a later date.
We visited the cemetery on 2 Mar 2006 and made notes and digital images of all visible inscriptions. In compiling the list of inscriptions, we also consulted the NSW indexes of births, deaths and marriages and the Nominal Rolls for World War 1 and World War 2 for further information.