Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Lincoln's funeral train was the first national commemoration of a president's death by rail. Lincoln was observed, mourned, and honored by the citizens and visitors at 13 stops: Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, New York City, Albany, Buffalo, Cleveland, Columbus, Indianapolis, Michigan City, Chicago, and Springfield:
Its exterior is made of Indiana Bedford limestone; the interior is marble. Abbey Mausoleum, which was planned in 1993, is designed by Patrick L. Fly and cost $1.3 million. It is built of Indiana limestone and Carnelian granite. [22] [58] Superintendent's residence – A home for the superintendent remained on cemetery grounds until 1950. D. A.
Albany Rural Cemetery: Menands: New York: 21 Thomas A. Hendricks [72] November 25, 1885 [c] Crown Hill Cemetery: Indianapolis: Indiana: 22 Levi P. Morton [73] May 16, 1920: Rhinebeck Cemetery Rhinebeck: New York: 23 Adlai Stevenson I [74] June 14, 1914: Evergreen Cemetery: Bloomington: Illinois
The funeral home’s license and Lankford’s funeral director license were permanently revoked on Aug. 3. The Associated Press left a message Tuesday morning seeking comment from Lankford's attorney.
Courtney Calvert, an employee of the Indiana Professional Licensing Agency, appeared in front of the Funeral and Cemetery Board on Aug. 1 and has conducted seven inspections at the Spring Valley ...
In 1767, the Ineffable Lodge of Perfection had been chartered in Albany, NY, and awarded up to the 25th Degree. [5] Similar bodies were formed in Philadelphia and Charleston awarding degrees up to the 25th, but all had died out by 1800. [2] US states in the Northern Jurisdiction
Due to its deficiencies, Greenlawn was closed to new burials in 1890, and by 1899 efforts to relocate it entirely were underway. [1] During the relocation process, it was discovered that most of the graves had been robbed at some point, with the bodies being stolen, likely for use as subjects for examination and dissection at area medical schools. [1]
The director of a southern Indiana funeral home where 31 decomposing bodies and the cremains of 17 others were found pleaded guilty Friday to more than 40 counts of felony theft. Randy Lankford ...