Southern Graves

Telling the Tales of Tombstones

Search This Blog

About, Privacy, & Support
730+ Surnames Only
280+ Obituaries Only
Cemetery Symbolism
Surname Dictionary

More…

Posts

Showing posts from March, 2007

Show all

There's nothing here!

Tip Jar

Labels

#tbt
A to Z Challenge
African American
Amanuensis Monday
American Revolution
Ancestry
Architecture
Best of
Books
Carnival Posts

Cast Iron
Cause of Death Defined
Cenotaphs
Church Record Sunday
Civil War
Crime and Criminals
Death Records
Desert Storm
Epitaphs
FamilySearch
FindAGrave
Flashback Friday
Flickr
Florida Memory
Fold3
Follow Friday
Footnote
Fraternal Organizations
Freemasonry
Gardens and Landscapes
GenealogyBank
Georgia
Graveyard Rabbits
History
In Case You Missed It
Indian Wars
Interesting Individuals
Korean War
Link Love
Louisiana
Lynchings
Madness Monday
Mausoleums
Memento Mori
Memorials
Mexican War
Michigan
Military
Military Monday
Missouri
Monument Designers
Mosaic Tile
Native American
News
Obituaries
Off-Topic
Old Advertisements
On This Date
Paper Monuments
Paranormal
Philippine-American War
Photo Essay
Preservation
Probate Records
Religion
Road Trips
Saturday Soldier
Scavenger Hunt
Sentimental Sunday
Slideshow
Somber Saturday
Spanish American War
Specific Cemeteries
Stone Cutters
Symbols
Sympathy Saturday
Tennessee
They Had Names
This Time It's Personal
Thursday's Child
Today in Georgia History
Tombstone Genealogy
Tombstone Tuesday
Tombstone Types
Tools
Tuberculosis
USGenWeb
Video
Vietnam
Violent Death
War of 1812
Websites
Wednesday's Child
White Bronze
Who Do You Think You Are?
Wisdom Wednesday
Woodmen of the World
Wordless Wednesday
World Vital Records
World War I
World War II

Show more Show less

This Southern Graves blog is all about cemeteries and tombstones, yes. But do you know about the genealogy? More than 1,150 posts contain information relating to more than 730 surnames! Visit the Surnames Only page here, or the Obituaries Only page here.

My Other Blogs:

Rose Hill Cemetery; Macon, Georgia

Alfred Jackson Vining Stayed at His Post to the Last - At one time in the American South, the railroad was both its lifeblood and a site of frequent tragedy. In the late 1800s, being a locomotive engineer, li...
Lincecum Lineage

Stabbing Death of Paul Lincecum (1930) - Paul Lincecum was born 23 October 1907 in Washington County, Texas, son of Dinah Coleman (d. 1960) and Bowie Lisanders Lincecum. Paul died just eleven days...

Page Views

Powered by Blogger