That Nikon Girl: mrs bordner's headstone. she was buried with her dogs' ashes
That Nikon Girl: i think this was the first mausoleum at the cemetery? it's now being used for storage. check out the orb.
That Nikon Girl: josh, listening to sherri
That Nikon Girl: others, walking with their dowsing rods
That Nikon Girl: josh, with his dowsing rods
That Nikon Girl: this headstone signifies a pillow, notice how the end looks like stuffing
That Nikon Girl: coxey's headstone
That Nikon Girl: headstone, with a statue of a woman
That Nikon Girl: this shows the upper portion of the gravestone, with a sawed-off stump
That Nikon Girl: this headstone shows a sawed-off stump, evergreens, and mushrooms
That Nikon Girl: a celtic cross headstone
That Nikon Girl: an ornate celtic cross headstone
That Nikon Girl: sherri, talking about gravemarkers; complete with orb !
That Nikon Girl: these headstones symbolize the doors to heaven, or to eternity
That Nikon Girl: this shows many family members buried in one mausoleum (original)
That Nikon Girl: this shows many family members buried in one mausoleum (gritty)
That Nikon Girl: "mausoleum row" again
That Nikon Girl: sherri explains the shapes of headstones; notice the orb
That Nikon Girl: it's hard to see, this headstone shows a couple holding hands
That Nikon Girl: sherri, explaining these headstones are of the new england variety
That Nikon Girl: this is "mausoleum row". there are about 5 in a row. i plan on going back in the daytime to take better photos
That Nikon Girl: the albright-wetter mausoleum. purchased through a sears catalog, they were able to customize it
That Nikon Girl: this obelisque is leaning in the ground. again, a non-ending wreath.
That Nikon Girl: the kern mausoleum is supposed to be very "active"
That Nikon Girl: this statue represents revolutionary war soldiers who died
That Nikon Girl: this statue represents revolutionary war soldiers who died; they added a mustache to the statue, because he looked too young without one
That Nikon Girl: from behind, a statue representing revolutionary war soldiers who died. the stump behind the man represents a life, shortened before it's time. the circular wreath represents eternity.