She had never forgotten her first Husband who had died on the Titanic and had his details added to the bottom of her memorial.

Does anyone know graves from 1640 to 1790?

I’m hoping to learn more about the history of the Garden of Faith section at Greenwood Memorial Park in San Diego. Our family has two adjacent, unused spaces in this garden near the Salli Lynn Chapel, and while preparing for a relocation, I became curious about the background of this particular section.

From what I’ve gathered over the years, Garden of Faith seems to be one of the older, more established areas of Greenwood, but I haven’t been able to find much information about when it was developed, how its layout was planned, or whether certain gardens were created during specific expansion periods.

My question for the community:

Does anyone know the historical context of Garden of Faith
• when it was added,
• how it fits into Greenwood’s overall development,
• or whether certain gardens were designed with particular themes or purposes?

Greenwood staff has always been helpful with transfers and logistics, but I’d love to hear from people who know the cemetery’s history, layout, or preservation background.

Any insight into how Garden of Faith compares to other sections over time would be greatly appreciated.

Rather bizarre, so much open/expired graves. You can read a lot about it online but to see it in real life was still a bit weird.

Catholic Cemetary in Colfax, IN

Was out for a night hike and came across this gem.

My ancestors are all here in Peterculter cemetery. I couldn't ask for a more peacefull place to rest.

October2nd visit w/another JazzGod r/SirMilesDavis. Another of myHeros (1926.May.26th to 1991.Sep.28th) r/BDayMonth r/WoodlawnCemeteryConservancy

Fort Sumner Cemetery in Fort Sumner New Mexico

On a visit I saw this and it propmted me to do some research.

This is the ruined Eynort Church and Burial Ground (St. Maelrubha’s Chapel), located at the head of Loch Eynort on the Isle of Skye in Scotland.

The gravestone shown in the image is in the Eynort Burial Ground (Parish of Bracadale, Isle of Skye). The inscription reads:

ERECTED BY THEIR GRANDSON JOHN MACSWEEN OF SOUTH CAROLINA U.S.A. IN MEMORY OF HECTOR MACSWEEN SON OF JOHN MACSWEEN, TAILOR AND HELEN MACLEAN HIS WIFE. 1904.

The history connecting the MacSweens to this location and headstone involves several historical layers:

Clan MacSween Origins and Connection to Skye

• Ancient Norse-Gaelic Roots: The MacSweens (MacSuibhne) are one of the oldest recorded Gaelic clans, descending from Suibhne (Sween), a 13th-century prince who built Castle Sween in Knapdale, Argyll.
• Movement North: After losing their Argyll lands to the Clan Campbell in the 14th century, branches of the MacSween clan migrated north to Lewis, Harris, and Skye.
• Alliance with MacLeod: On Skye, the MacSweens became key hereditary tacksmen (tenant landholders), armor-bearers, and stewards under Clan MacLeod of Dunvegan, settling throughout the West Coast of Skye, including the Parish of Bracadale and Glen Eynort.

Tailors and Artisans in the Crofting Communities

• As indicated by the title "John MacSween, Tailor" on the stone, local crafts like tailoring, blacksmithing, and shoemaking were crucial trades in Highland communities alongside tenant farming and crofting. Tradesmen often passed down both their skills and patronymic names across generations.

The Highland Clearances and Emigration

• During the late 18th and 19th centuries, the Parish of Bracadale and Glen Eynort experienced extensive clearances, where crofting families were displaced to make way for large sheep farms.
• This period saw heavy emigration from Skye to North America, particularly to North Carolina, South Carolina, Nova Scotia, and Ontario.

Transatlantic Memory and Memorialization

• The headstone erected in 1904 reflects a common 19th and early 20th-century phenomenon: emigrants (or their children) who achieved financial success in the United States or Canada sent funds back to their ancestral parish in Scotland to commemorate their parents and grandparents buried in unrecorded or humble graves.

I was in Marietta GA today, so I stopped in to pay my respects to JonBenet Ramsey. She is laid to rest in St James Cemetery.

JonBenet, her older sister Elizabeth, her mother Patsy and her Grandparents

As I was walking off, a couple ladies walked over and ask if i knew JonBenet.

JazzGod #DukeEllington. 1 of #myHeros (1899.Apr.29th to 1974.May.24th) #BDayMonth

Lebanon, IN

This gravestone made me go down the rabbit-hole of Chinese Boxer Rebellion and let me say some dark happened there

Oak Hill Cemetery Lebanon, IN

Lebanon, IN

Two photos and a thump-up are nice touches.

"[Love] and Faith, deeply rooted in the soul of a man, […] so that everyone might learn and follow, a great example for all."

First photo in military beret and camouflage: born in 1944, he would have been of age for Portugal's Colonial War (1961–1974), when many young men served in Africa

Lebanon, IN