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2. Canadian Headstones - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_Headstones

   Canadian Headstones relies on volunteers, including genealogy enthusiasts, to upload photos. [4] The site steps a contributor through uploading a photo, editing it, choosing a county and cemetery, entering the names and inscription. [5]

3. Find a Grave - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Find_a_Grave

   Find a Grave is a website that allows the public to search and add to an online database of human and pet cemetery records. It is owned by Ancestry.com.Its stated mission is "to help people from all over the world work together to find, record and present final disposition information as a virtual cemetery experience."

4. Stone rubbing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stone_rubbing

   Stone rubbing at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial A National Park Service volunteer kneels and uses paper and a graphite stick to create a rubbing of a name from the Vietnam Veterans Memorial. Stone rubbing is the practice of creating an image of surface features of a stone on paper. The image records features such as natural textures, inscribed ...

5. Photo of bald eagle atop veteran's gravestone goes viral - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/2015-05-27-e-21187723.html

   The picture was taken by amateur photographer Frank Glick in the spring of 2011. ... A remarkable photograph of an American bald eagle perched atop of a veteran's gravestone went viral on Memorial ...

6. Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Pleasant_Cemetery...

   Mount Pleasant Cemetery is a cemetery located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, and is part of the Mount Pleasant Group of Cemeteries. It was opened in November 1876 and is located north of Moore Park, a neighbourhood of Toronto. The cemetery has kilometres of drives and walking paths interspersed with fountains, statues and botanical gardens, as ...

7. Mount Hope Catholic Cemetery - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Hope_Catholic_Cemetery

   Mount Hope was created near the end of the 19th Century when the Archdiocese of Toronto was faced with a capacity issue at St. Michael's Cemetery. Land was found further north of Toronto and Mount Hope was consecrated on July 9, 1898, by Catholic Archbishop John Walsh. [1] The first burial occurred on March 27, 1900. [2]