How to Visit Charles Bronson's Grave

If you're a serious "Death Wish" fan, you might consider a trip to visit Charles Bronson's grave. There you can leave flowers or a respectful note thanking him for many years of entertainment. Personally paying your respects at Mr. Bronson's grave site is a powerful experience for any fan.

Instructions

    • 1

      Plan a trip to Vermont. You'll need to visit the small town of West Windsor in Windsor County, located on the east side of the state.

    • 2

      Follow Deerview Road South 1/3 mile until you reach Hoisington Hill Road. Turn right onto Hoisington Hill Road and make the following quick jogs: Turn left on Hewitt, left on Brook, right on Estey Lane. From that point, travel ½ mile and turn right on Brownsville Road. Follow it 2 ½ miles to Brownsville Hartland Road and turn right.

    • 3

      Travel to the cemetery by taking Brownsville Hartland Road approximately 1 ½ miles to just North of Route 44. You will see graves on both sides of the road. Turn into the cemetery on the eastside (Brownsville Cemetery number 2), not the west (number 1).

    • 4

      Walk the cemetery tree line in search of a dark, wrought iron single-person bench flanked by two large, black flower urns. You will not find a protruding headstone, as Mr. Bronson has a large grave blanket that sits flush to the ground. His marker is engraved with his stage name, Charles Bronson, rather than his birth name, Charles Buchinsky, and displays a poem between two large trees with a floral design.

Tips & Warnings

  • You may be excited to find Mr. Bronson's final resting place. However, celebrity grave sites are often targets of mischievous pranksters. Cemetery officials often watch those sites closely in order to oust troublemakers. Don't let anyone confuse you with a vandal; be quiet and respectful at all times while in the cemetery.

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Comments

  • blueforgetmenot Apr 12, 2009
    I was surprised to run across this page ..I would sure like that jacket -stinker ..Princess ..
  • blueforgetmenot Apr 12, 2009
    I was surprised to run across this page ..I would sure like that jacket -stinker ..Princess ..
  • jocco Oct 16, 2008
    Charles Bronson Jill Ireland was my friend and mentor, we worked together for over ten years and ten films.His wife was the one whom could not tell us apart on the studio lot, she kiss me on the cheek and said they want you down below and started to walk away then realizing I was not him. I had his {SAG} windbraker on. She smiled said stinker. Jocco Kenneth Manley Stuntmens Association She Jill was one great lady.

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