Cemetery Travels Notebook
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© Loren Rhoads and Cemetery Travel, 2011-13. Unauthorized use or duplication of this material -- both photos and text -- without written permission from this blog’s author is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Loren and Cemetery Travel with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.Subscribe by RSS:
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- Cemetery of the Week #15: The Capuchin Catacomb of Rome
- Weekly Photo Challenge: Up
- Cemetery of the Week #13: Mission Dolores Cemetery
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- Cemetery of the Week #96: St. Paul’s Cathedral
- Cemetery of the Week #46: the Martin Luther King Jr. gravesite
- Cemetery of the Week #50: Gravesite of Sojourner Truth
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- Cemetery of the Week #23: Aître Saint Maclou
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Tag Archives: Chapel of the Chimes
Committed to Flame: A Brief History of Cremation in the United States
Cremation is an ancient way of honoring the dead. Aborigines in Australia cremated their loved ones 20,000 years ago. Bronze Age Scandinavians, Iron Age Palestinians, as well as the Babylonians and Greeks practiced cremation. The Romans burned their dead on … Continue reading
