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Woodmen of the World monument (memorial tree stump)

Cemetery cross Mission San Juan Capistrano

Uphill View near Mausoleums in Oak Hill Cemetery, Washington, DC

Jewish Cemetery Neckarsulm

Gravestones in front of cleansing house.

Neckarsulm, Germany

Baden-Wuerttemberg

Kreis Heilbronn

N49 12.003'

E9 14.699'

JCEAA ID: C070273

9 September 2007

Juedischer Friedhof Neckarsulm

Adjacent (South) to Friedhof am Wald.

Dates from the late 19th/early 20th Century. The people here are a very mixed bag; there are English and Irish names, but there are also Germans, Pole and Czechs.

 

A gravestone for the family, but also a separate, identical, stone for the son who died young.

Grave marker of Estelle Loveland Noerr, Miner Cemetery, Middletown, Connecticut

Olympus digital camera

 

Did a goth cemetery shoot with the High City Derby Divas (HCDD) Roller Derby

Or perhaps Yiddish—I can't tell. Unusual because there's no English on it at all.

@ the Indian Presbyterian cemetery

missionaries sent to convert the natives and natives lie side by side

some are fenced in

or out

Austin, Travis Co, Texas

These pictures are from Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Virginia. It is just outside of Washington, D.C.

While visiting my grandmother in Wisconsin, we drove through one of the local cemeteries, Evergreen Cemetery, where certain family members are buried. My father has visited said cemetery a great many times, but has never seen deer before.

 

And this time we spot three: a mother and two juveniles. Very lovely.

Plot 85: James Buckley (30) 1939 – Camp Cook

Catherine Adelene Buckley (80) 1948 – Widow

 

In Loving Memory

of

Our beloved Mother

CATHERINE BUCKLEY

beloved wife of the late

Joseph Buckley.

died 28th Oct. 1948.

Also her loved son

JOHN

died 16th July 1939.

 

R. I. P.

 

DEATHS.

BUCKLEY.—On July 16, John Buckley, beloved youngest son of Joseph and Catherine Buckley, of Auckland; aged 31. R.I.P. Buried this day at Waikumete.

paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19390717.2.4

 

Another cemetery today - Carisbrooke on the Isle of Wight. Another day of strong light.

 

It looks as though the lychens and other mosses were cleaned from these stones at some point (shame, I like them), revealing the white stone beneath.

During the Month of the Dead

 

Brompton Cemetery is one of the 'Magnificent Seven' cemeteries, formed after an act of Parliament for the interment of the dead.

 

The site proposed for this cemetery was surrounded by fields and market gardens and was bordered to the west by the Kensington Canal. The majority of the land, which belonged to Lord Kensington, was acquired by August 1839. An additional c 2ha on the south side was bought from the Equitable Gas Company. The land, formerly the site of brickworks and market gardens, was flat and lacked the varied topography of Highgate (qv) and Nunhead (qv) Cemeteries. It was described as 'having no natural attraction whatever ... not a tree and scarcely a shrub adorn the place'...in 1838 the Board of Directors decided to hold a public competition. This was won by Benjamin Baud (1807-75)...To overcome the constraints of the site his scheme relied on architectural drama for its impact. Brompton was a classical conception with dramatic vistas and spaces, in a rural setting...Building work started in 1839 and the cemetery was consecrated in June 1840, the first burial taking place a few weeks later. The building works and the landscaping were far from complete however and the North Lodge had to be used as a temporary chapel, the Anglian Chapel being eventually completed in 1842. Baud's extravagant ideas and a slow initial uptake of burial plots appears to have led the directors into financial difficulties. Baud's designs were therefore altered, building specifications were skimped, and serious faults appeared in the catacombs; in 1843 Baud was dismissed.

[Historic England]

Willow tree and over-sized urn, Colonial Cemetery, Savannah, GA

Greenwood Cemetery open in 1869 after being converted from a farm, and covers 43 acres. It is on the Philadelphia Register of Historic Places. Benjamin Rush (a signer of the Declaration of Independence) lived on the farm in the late 1700s. Over the years, Greenwood's fortunes declined. The cemetery became a target for vandalism and many headstones were toppled and broken. Maintenance became sporadic and vegetation began to consume the cemetery. Only the front third of the cemetery is cleared enough to walk through unimpeded. The rear of the cemetery has reverted to forest with trees springing up through the middle of graves. It is not an unusual sight to see a headstone pinioned between two trees. The Knights of Pythias, upset over conditions at Greenwood, tried unsuccessfully to have their name removed from the cemetery. The court has appointed Gloria Boyd & Kevin Lynch custodians of the cemetery on a temporary basis. They are in charge of getting the grounds in repair and arranging burials. The decision on a permanent owner will be at a later date.

Fritz Cemetery

Pompeii, Michigan

 

Both myself & the friend that was with me agreed that something about the design of this tombstone makes us think of the Confederate Flag...maybe it's the "X" on the top?

Plot 24: Safeta Dilberovic Babovic (80) 2010

 

(Arabic Inscription)

 

SAFETA

DILBEROVIC

BABOVIC

19.5.1929 – 18.2.2010

 

El-Fatiha

Carroll County Tennessee

The anchor is my favorite Christian symbol, but here it's used literally, to memorialize a sailor.

Visit to Emmanuel Church Cemetery, near Sutton, Nebraska

4 August 2010

Photographs by Michael M. Miller

Plot 51: Siegfield Klauwer – Maintenance Engineer

Robert Geradus Klauwer

 

In Loving Memory Of

SIEGFRIED KLAUWER

beloved husband of Ann

loved father of Robert

died 4th Feb. 1961 – aged 33 years.

R.I.P

 

Also ROBERT KLAUWER

died 14th March 1962

aged 2½ years.

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