The Golden Creek Cemetery is situated on a hill under the woods located at the eastern end of the town, in a suburb once referred to as 'Jurydyka'. On the opposite side of the access road is the modern cemetery. The necropolis was established in the early 19th century. Around 1905, its area was enlarged by a donation from Piotr Swaryczewski. Eventually, the cemetery has an elongated rectangular plan. On its western side there is the Gniewosz chapel (early 20th century) and the oldest burials. At the same time, this is the area that can be considered the most privileged burial place in the cemetery in Potok Zloty. This section contains the burials of prominent residents of the town from the second half of the 19th century and the first third of the 20th century. About 120 m east of the Gniewosz chapel stands the Serbeński chapel (1933), around which burials mainly from the 1930s have been found. On the eastern edge of the cemetery, however, there are graves from the 1940s and 1950s, most of which were once marked with wooden crosses. This part of the cemetery served during the Second World War as a shelter for the local population from deportation to Germany, but also from Ukrainian police and bandits. There is still a dugout here today, where Poles took refuge between 1943 and 1944.