There are over 1,300 burials at North Bloomfield Cemetery. Of these, more than 130+ are veterans, who served in the French and Indian War (1754 – 1763) to the Gulf War (1991). There are also a number of cenotaph graves (a grave marker but no body interred). These include a veteran of the Civil War buried at Bull Run, one buried in Korea, and those who are MIA.

In August 2009, the Canandaigua Chapter of the NYS Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) held a ceremony to install a marker next to the grave of Florilla Swetland Pierce, who was a “real daughter,” a woman who was a member of the DAR and whose father was a soldier in the war. There are only 766 real daughters identified.

The North Bloomfield Cemetery has two monuments that are made of cast zinc, known as “zinkies”. These blue-gray monuments were made by the Monumental Bronze Company of Bridgeport, CT, the only company that manufactured these unique cemetery markers. The company was in business from 1874 to 1914 and was shut down because the foundry and zinc were needed for the war effort of World War I. The monuments were offered by sales agents, as well as through catalogs with over 500 designs ranging from 4 inches to 25 feet tall. The distinctive monuments are hollow with panels that are screwed on and customized with the family names, dates, and designs. Even though the company had stopped making monuments, the panels were available until 1939.