BBNC wrote:
I'll try again.
I found this headstone on the Blue Ridge Parkway in Virginia. The farm depicted on the stone was across the road, in a seriously run down and overgrown condition, with no one living there.
I know this is off-topic of headstones but would be interested in seeing a picture of the actual farm as it stands now if you have one.
EricLPT wrote:
Mike, That is some great cemetery work. Coupled with the information that is a very nice presentation.Thanks for that.Eric
Eric... Thank you, much appreciated. I was fascinated by the fact the early cemeteries were the forerunner of the National Parks. I've always liked cemeteries.
Mike
jan
Loc: Kansas City
kaycholewinski wrote:
Anyone here have an intrest in Cemetary Photography, if so feel free to post
Sister Ada has a ghostly visitor
Great Cemetery pictures! I find cemeteries to be fascinating places, full of history. One of things that interests me is what people will leave behind at their loved ones gravesite.
Photo taken @ Magnolia Cemetery in Katy, TX. The meter works.
Photo taken @ St. Mary's Church in Praha, TX. St. Mary's is one of the area's Painted Churches.
Photo taken @ The Veteran's Memorial Cemetery in Houston, TX
jan wrote:
kaycholewinski wrote:
Anyone here have an intrest in Cemetary Photography, if so feel free to post
Jan, Sister Ada is very spooky! Good job! :thumbup:
Bob.J wrote:
Babushka317 wrote:
This has been such an interesting thread.
Here in Vermont, there is a HOPE CEMETERY in Barre. It is very popular as a Tourist Attraction and every time someone comes to visit us we take them there for a Day of Unusual Sight Seeing. The Granite/Marble Quarries are nearby which is also interesting. Because of that Sculptors from Italy came here to work in making headstones, each one trying to outdo his Family competitors. This is a great website of the Cemetery, showing many of the stones. At the backside of the cemetery is a semi circle where the fantastic mosoleums are located:
http://seacoastnh.com/dct/barrecemetery.htmlENJOY! and take your cameras.
This has been such an interesting thread. br br H... (
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That was very interesting. I just got back from Boston, took these at Granary Burial Ground, look closely
quote=Babushka317 This has been such an interesti... (
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I too found a headstone with a skull & crossbones on it at the cemetery next to St. Mary's Church in Praha, TX. It was interesting as I had never seen one on a headstone before.
This was on the same headstone.
With this little angel holding it all up.
Nice to find another GRAVER. I too am a volunteer here in Florida. Good pics.
LISAJOHNSON wrote:
Nice to find another GRAVER. I too am a volunteer here in Florida. Good pics.
Lisa... please use "Quote Reply" when ansering a message, so we know who your are refering to. Thanks there are 15 pages of messages in this thread.
Mike
jan
Loc: Kansas City
JacLee wrote:
jan wrote:
kaycholewinski wrote:
Anyone here have an intrest in Cemetary Photography, if so feel free to post
Jan, Sister Ada is very spooky! Good job! :thumbup:
Thanks JacLee!
Sister Ada rests in a very old cemetery across the street from an old penitentiary once desiginated for women only. I am now close to age 70 and have been fascinated with Sister Ada since I was a teenager. I have never been able to find out anything about her or who she was in real life, except that she was born in the early 1800's. This past summer I was able to visit the cemetery again and I made this trumped up picture to send to my 2 sisters who also have the same fascination for Sister Ada..Jan
This photo wasn't staged, We suspect some kids were playing with the OUIJA Board and scared themselves. We even found some Confederate Soldier grave sites in this small cemetery.
I found Woodsman of World Grave sites at Calvary Cemetery in St. Louis along with a lot of other interesting things. There are many famous people and unusual grave sites.
kaycholewinski wrote:
Anyone here have an intrest in Cemetary Photography, if so feel free to post
All from the Hugenot Cemetery in St Augustine
MPratter wrote:
I bought a camera at a flea market that had some badly damaged film in it. I developed it in the basement and it had some grainy, heat damaged, semi-exposed cemetery images on.
These three were all I could get off the roll.
You need to write a story to go with those pics!
Peanut wrote:
kaycholewinski wrote:
Anyone here have an intrest in Cemetary Photography, if so feel free to post
All from the Hugenot Cemetery in St Augustine
Wooooooooooooooooo. I think I see a ghost! Neat perspective, Peanut.... :thumbup:
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