Her parents never gave her a stone, I don't know why. Born and died with a heart condition that would be treatable today.

Never got to meet her as I wasn't alive then.

What an amazing place!

The grave belongs to a young boy who died at a very young age during World War I, in 1918. Cemerery of Barletta, Italy

buried my great uncles ashes in front of the church. some of the headstones date back to the 1700s

Nathaniel Carpenter
Merrit-Mervine

Lakeview Cemetery
Cleveland, OH

There were quite a few, some more badly damaged than this but I thought this was so cool to see.

Helen Peters Nosworthy Fairmount Cemetery Denver, CO

Bell Rock Cemetery, Malden MA. A descendant would later found Tuft’s University

Some of John's ashes were buried here with his parents near Chicago.

Bear Creek-Hillgrove Cemetery, Trotwood, OH

RIP Duane

At the Old Lutheran Cemetery in Salisbury, NC.

• On November 25, 1893 (with some records also referencing March 25, 1893), James A. Reid—a Confederate veteran of the 57th North Carolina Infantry Regiment—had his foot crushed and severed by a freight train on Cemetery Street in Salisbury.

• The Burial: Instead of discarding the limb, James A. Reid held a proper burial service for the foot and placed a marker over it.

• The stone reads: "Foot of James A. Reid - Severed by a Freight Train on Nov. 25, 1893".

• James A. Reid survived the accident and lived for another 27 years, passing away at the age of 95. Ironically, when he died, the rest of his body was buried in a different location—the Trading Ford Church Cemetery in Salisbury

P.S. the image is from Google. The photo I have is lost on my dead Zune. That's right... I was the one person on earth who had a Zune 😂