New York, 1895
That the liberal offers made by the Cedar Grove Cemetery (located on the Old Mill road near Flushing) are appreciated by the citizens is indicated by the numbers of interments that are being made there.
No effort has been spared to make it a peaceful park-like resting place for the dead and the prompt appreciation of the efforts expended in that direction shown by the people, is very encouraging to those interested in making this ideal "city of the dead" one of the most beautiful on the Island."
—The Long Island Farmer, Jamaica, NY, April 12, 1895, p. 5.
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
"Get Well Soon or Rest In Peace." On life, sickness, troubles, and death.
Blog Archive
-
▼
2008
(253)
-
▼
June
(43)
- Fell Dead in the Street
- Will Have to Try Again
- William Bowne's Sudden Death
- Schrell Held to Answer
- An Old Hermit's Death
- Injured by a Vicious Horse
- The Surrogate's Court
- An Aged Lady Badly Injured
- Mary Wiley Will Get Damages
- Death From Drowning
- Appreciation
- Death of Mrs. S. B. Crossman
- Ayer's Cherry Pectoral (1895 Advertisement)
- King May Have Been Drowned
- Obituary Notes
- Attacked By an Angry Bull
- Found All His Stock Dead
- A Brakeman's Shocking Death
- The Surrogate's Court
- The Casket In the Window
- Other Commentary on Death
- Commentary on Death
- Stabbed His Father-In-Law
- Found Her Dead in a Lot
- Death of General Badeau
- Frank White's Body Found
- The Surrogate's Court
- Undertaker Rouff Fined
- Sank Waist Deep in Mud
- Death of Littleton Teagle
- A Modern Idea (1895 advertisement)
- Made His Own Coffin
- Obituary Notes
- Fatal Epidemic Among Horses
- Four Inquests in Four Days
- Found Dead In Bed
- Fell on a Red Hot Stove
- Joined Again by Death
- Tried to Commit Suicide
- Saved at Sea — Died on Land
- Morris Park Notes
- Death of Increase C. Hendrickson
- Alexander Broke His Ankle
-
▼
June
(43)
No comments:
Post a Comment