Friends Burial Ground at High Wycombe is no longer in use and since 2014 has been transformed into a Peace Garden. The original burial ground was contained within a walled precinct measuring roughly 92ft East to West by 100ft. North to South. It contained the remains of 147 Friends buried between 1748 and 1913. The burial ground consisted of 45 18th Century graves, 100 19th Century graves and two 20th Century graves, with 3 whose dates are unknown. There are 53 male graves, 92 female graves and 2 unknown children's graves. The earliest recorded grave is that of Elizabeth Woster (1748) and the latest is that of Elizabeth Steevens (1913).

Forty-nine family names are represented. The most common surnames are Steevens (22), Edmonds (16), Green (8), Hargrave (8), Fage (7), Horwood (6), Wright (5), Woster (5). The other surnames are: Allen (2), Bellamy (2), Bevan (1), Bromley (1 + child), Brown (1), Clarke (1), Coe (1), Cooper (1), Crendall (1), Endall (4), Fryer (1), Hawgood (1), Holland (1), Hoskins (1), Hulls (2), Hunt (1), Huntley (1), Jackson (1), Jeffreys (1), Johnson (1), King (1), Lamley (1), Lewington (4), Line (2), Orger (3), Paine (4), Patisson (3), Philps (3), Polley (or Tolley) (2), Rackley (1), Rakestraw (4), Robinson (2), Rock (2), Seymour (1), Smith (1), Thurlow (1), Trendall (2), Walduck (3), Wheeler (1), Wilkinson (1), Young (4).

The graves are laid out from North to South in roughly 10 rows. The graves in the East and West halves are not laid out evenly one to the other except for the 9th row which extends across the two halves. The original plan, from which this information is taken, was drawn up in 1827 and added to thereafter. It is possible that previous generations of Friends were buried there as the burial ground is recorded as having been in use from 1682. In 1937, the property was conveyed to the town. The original wall was torn down.