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St. Louis 1 cemetary, New Orleans.
I wanted to visit the cemetary the first time I went to New Orleans, but my travelling companions did not want to go. The only thing that I insisted that I do on my second visit was to do a cemetary tour. My son didn't want to go, and it was about a million degrees in the cemetary since there is absolutely no shade at all, but I am so glad we went on the tour - it was fascinating! And a memory I will never forget.
This is a section of the "rustic" portion of the cemetary where Shoghi Effendi is buried. It's terrible looking!
A little cemetary near Louisberg, Nova Scotia. We stopped for a break after deciding against seeing the nearby fort.
I think one of the most interesting things about North Carolina is the old family cemetaries in people's front yards. Many of the people here have lived here for generations, unlike so many other parts of America.
It was completely black out and I had to use a flash for the camera to focus properly. Still has a dark feeling.
Greenbank cemetary has lots to delight, not least this massive, centrally-pivoted cast iron gate at the main entrance.
The cemetary is overlooked on one side by the derlict Packers/Elizabeth Shaw chocolate factory, and on the other by the equally derelict railway viaduct that carried the Midland Railway spur from Kingswood Junction on their main line North onto the Clifton Extension Railway at Ashley Hill.
around sunset, we drove up the road and snuck into a forbidden field with a tiny cemetary in the middle. cows ran from us, ghosts probably followed.
It was completely black out and I had to use a flash for the camera to focus properly. Still has a dark feeling.