The cemetery was established in the first half of the 19th century. A funeral home was also built in the cemetery. Ultimately, the cemetery was fenced with a wall.
The destruction of the cemetery took place during the "Kristallnacht". The matzevot were knocked over then, and the plaque commemorating those who died during World War I - destroyed. Soon after, the main gate leading to the cemetery was closed with a chain and a lock.
After 1950, the then authorities razed the former cemetery to the ground, and the tombstones remaining on it at that time were stolen. Until 1990, the area was used as a warehouse. On May 4, 1987, the first entry of the cemetery into the register of monuments was made.
In the years 1992–1993 the cemetery was cleared of weeds. On this occasion, about 20 tombstones were discovered in the ground. Most of them were damaged and not all of them could be read in full, but on the basis of legible inscriptions (both German and Hebrew) it can be estimated that they come from the period between 1860 and 1890. Two more tombstones were covered with Hebrew script. Unfortunately, none of the newer tombs have survived, many of which were probably made of black marble.
In August 1998, only the tombstone of Sarah Jacobi was legible, other matzevot were destroyed, and the entire area of the cemetery with an area of about 0.1 ha was again covered with wild vegetation. The foundations of the funeral parlor were also visible. At the cemetery there was an information board with the inscription: "There was a Jewish cemetery here until 1938".
In 2021, the preserved historical elements are: three whole matzevot, several elements of other matzevot, fragments of tombstones bases, old trees (oaks). The fence has also partially survived, including a fragment of the concrete retaining wall visible from the side of the Darłowo - Karwice road; there are also some contemporary metal posts (no mesh). The whole area is overgrown and unmarked.