The grave of László Gyalokay, a Reformed pastor, deacon, and deputy bishop

There are two tombstones in the cemetery: that of László Gyalokay (1864-1952), a Calvinist pastor, deanery deputy bishop, and that of his son Dezső Gyalokay (1901-1988), a certified engineer, royal m. councilor. ; ; László Gyalokay began and ended his regular pastoral service in Nemesócsa, from March 16, 1896 to October 1, 1942, i.e. for 45 years. He was a circuit pastor, secretary of the aid distribution committee, diocesan council judge, diocesan treasurer for 1 year, diocesan chief clerk, chairman of the pastors' conference, deanery of the Komárom diocese from 1923-1933, diocesan district council judge, diocesan chief clerk for 17 years. ; His first wife (Mária Antal Várbogyai, originally from Komárom) died in Nemesócsa on June 25, 1929. He married for the second time, marrying Julianna Zágoni Bajcsy, the widow of the Nemesócsa notary József Mikes, on May 5, 1931. ; Pastor László Gyalókay received the Officer's Cross of the Hungarian Order of Merit in 1943, which was awarded by Bishop Nándor Nagy, the guardian of the Komárom diocese, on behalf of the government. ; In his speech, the chief looked back at the tragic fate of the minority, painted the destruction of the Hungarians in shocking colors, listed the tools of the oppressive power's denationalizing policy, and pointed out that the gate of the denominational schools was the strongest iron gate, which was pounded in vain by the hostile iron fist that was squeezing the throat of the Hungarians, and that none of the 48 parishes of the diocese under the distinguished watchful leadership gave up their schools, but maintained them at the cost of enormous sacrifices in order to ensure the Hungarian future. That this was possible is mainly due to the merit of the dean László Gyalókay, who, with his firm unwaveringness and pastoral wisdom, was always able to overcome those difficulties, and by calling on the congregation's willingness to sacrifice, was able to fulfill those requirements that the school policy of the power at that time often demanded beyond our strength. ; ; Gyalokay Dezső was born on May 21, 1901, he was a royal chief engineer and ministerial department advisor in the Land Policy Department of the Ministry of Agriculture in Budapest. ; ; &nbsp,