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Plot 67: Frederick William Costello – Manufacturing Jeweller
To the Memory of
FREDERICK WILLIAM
COSTELLO
died 17th Oct. 1960
aged 53 years
R.I.P
St. Roch Cemetery
1725 St. Roch Avenue
At. N. Derbigny
New Orleans, LA 70130 (Bywater)
504-945-5961
Saint Roch, saint of dogs and dog lovers
Feast Day Aug. 16th
Holy Trinity Catholic Church
Father Peter Leonard Thevis
Saint Roch Cemetery Chapel
Shrine of healing miracle cures
www.neworleanschurches.com/stroch/stroch.htm
by Flight Attendant Black Travel Blogger Janice Temple Flight Attendant American Eagle Airlines
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Cemetery beside Christ Church at 118 N Washington Street in Old Town Alexandria, Virginia. The building is a National Historic Landmark and a contributing property to the Alexandria Historic District, also a National Historic Landmark.
The Bayeux War Cemetery is the largest British Commonwealth cemetery of the Second World War in France.
Although there was actually very little fighting in Bayeux, the dead buried here were soldiers who died on Sword Beach (Ouistreham ), and also those brought in from surrounding districts and from field hospitals located nearby.
Completed in 1952, it is the final resting place for 4,648 fallen during the DDay assault in Normandy, the majority of which are British and German; along with casualties from from Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, France, Poland, Italy, the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia and 338 unidentified.
Across the street from the cemetery entrance stands a memorial which contains the names of more than 1,800 -- among them 270 Canadian servicemen and women -- of the Commonwealth land forces who died in the early stages of the Normandy campaign, and have no known grave,
Located along hwy D5, (Bivd Fabian Ware)
Salgótarjáni út, Budapest, Hungary
Jewish Cemetery, Salgótarjáni St, Budapest, Hungary
Established in 1874 the Salgótarján St Jewish cemetery was the resting place of the Jewish elite of Budapest. The cemetery is located just behind the Kerepesi cemetery.
The entrance of the Art Nouveau cemetery was designed by Lajta Béla. It is facing to the Salgótarjáni St, a dead end street connecting some railroad yards with the city.
Many Holocaust victims were buried here in 1944-45. The mass graves are located at the back of the cemetery.
The last burials took place in 1950. The place is covered by an abundant vegetation and guarded by some ferocious dogs.
Bellaire OH - Greenwood Cemetery (Rose Hill Cemetery). Howard Rodefer, grandson of T A Rodefer. Ran Rodefer Glass, Rodefer-Gleason Glass. Interesting design on the tombstone.
The grave of Leading Aircraftman Jack Hart (1699670), Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve in Bury Cemetery (memorial reference number Sec. D.P. 178. Grave 9667), the son of Fred and Florrie Hart of Chesham, Bury who died on 24th December 1944. Tuesday 30th June 2009
Ref no Canon EOS50D 1st series - IMG_1844
Cord, Arkansas
Listed 9/30/2013
Reference Number: 13000786
The Walnut Grove Cemetery, located approximately 15 miles east ofBatesville on Walden Road, just off Arkansas Highway 25 in northeast Independence County, is being nominated to the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion A, Criteria Consideration D, for its significance as a remnant ofthe mid-19th century development period oflndependence County and as the only resource remaining of the community of Walnut Grove. Historically, the cemetery was located on the Old Military Road (Southwest Trail). Until about 1875, most ofthe burials there were of persons related to each other by blood or by marriage. Those families were Hogan, Churchill, Moore, Walden, and Jernigan. Later known burials included Black River Township neighbors and friends of the earliest settlers. The families buried in the Walnut Grove Cemetery site were eyewitnesses to a century of American history, spanning the period from just after Arkansas statehood up until modem times.
National Register of Historic Places Homepage
St. Roch Cemetery
1725 St. Roch Avenue
At. N. Derbigny
New Orleans, LA 70130 (Bywater)
504-945-5961
Saint Roch, saint of dogs and dog lovers
Feast Day Aug. 16th
Holy Trinity Catholic Church
Father Peter Leonard Thevis
Saint Roch Cemetery Chapel
Shrine of healing miracle cures
www.neworleanschurches.com/stroch/stroch.htm
by Flight Attendant Black Travel Blogger Janice Temple Flight Attendant American Eagle Airlines
The Skychi Travel Guide www.skychitravels.com
Twitter twitter.com/skychi_travels
Facebook at www.facebook.com/TheSkychiTravelGuide
Pinterest pinterest.com/skychitravels/
Instagram instagram.com/skychitravels
Youtube youtube.com/jtemplerobinson
Trip Advisor www.tripadvisor.com/members/SkychiTravels
Goggle Plus plus.google.com/112915558095283084432
Google Plus Page: plus.google.com/114185533550463652486
Klout klout.com/#/skychi_travels/
Flickr www.flickr.com/photos/skychitravels/
Video Gallery skychitravels.com/video-gallery-2
The Hooglede German war cemetery (Deutscher Soldatenfriedhof Hooglede in German) is a military cemetery in the Belgian town of Hooglede, six kilometres northwest of Roeselare. It is located at the east side of Hooglede. It contains 8,241 buried German soldiers from World War I.
On October 19, 1914, Hooglede was occupied by German soldiers. The Hooglede cemetery in the Beverenstraat arose in 1917 when the cemetery in Hooglede was no longer sufficient for the mounting deathtoll. There were some new cemeteries, including "Ehrenfriedhof Hooglede Ost Beveren" along the street. After the liberation by the French, approximately 4100 German soldiers were buried in the soil of Hooglede.
The German cemeteries were supervised by the Belgian military service of tombs, but in 1926 all the cemeteries were the responsibility of the Amtlicher Deutscher Gräberdienst. Between 1932 and 1937, this service was responsible for the German cemetery in the Beverenstraat. Many graves in various cemeteries in Hooglede, Gits, Handzame, Torhout, and Lichtervelde were sent to Hooglede. The graves then were marked by crosses.
In 1937, a chapel was built using stones from a German pavilion at the World Exhibition in Paris. During World War II, an addition 29 German soldiers were buried at the cemetery. These soldiers were later sent to another cemetery.
After the Second World War, the supervision of the cemetery was again in the hands of the Belgian organization "Nos Tombs". Not much later, in 1954, the monitoring was taken over by the German War Graves Commission (Volksbund Deutsche Kriegsgräberfürsorge in German).
Numerous German graves dispersed over the country were transferred between 1956 and 1958 from 128 cemeteries to the four cemeteries in the Flemish part of Belgium. Hooglede is one of the four main German cemeteries in Belgium. The others being in Langemark, Vladslo, Menen.
During the renovation works in Hooglede in 1957-58, the entrance arches of the chapel were reduced to nine. This change came in two phases. The crosses were also replaced by nameplates. After 1960, no more major works were performed.